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People are not used to Safari breaking regularly, that's absurd. But it's probably easier for them to run a second browser to work around broken sites than it i
by eridius 9y ago
People are not used to Safari breaking regularly, that's absurd. But it's probably easier for them to run a second browser to work around broken sites than it is to figure out how to complain to the site. And having your site be broken reflects badly on you, not on Safari.
- shados 9y agoSafari's JS support is pretty good, but CSS is wonky and various other things (like how cookies are handled) are different than all the other major browsers. So it will break on shit devs may not expect. Obviously that's the fault of the devs (IE10/11 are worse, but we make stuff work there too!), no argument there. But it is becoming a pretty niche browser, and yes, it DOES break a lot of stuff. No, it's not broken on Facebook or your favorite news site, but every time I bring it out for a test drive I find a couple of broken things in various smaller web apps that work everywhere else. So while I don't think it should be that way, it tends to be a pretty brittle experience.