There's a huge difference between pushing new standards and Microsoft's lock-in strategy. Chrome pushes features that developers are eager to use, so they end u

There's a huge difference between pushing new standards and Microsoft's lock-in strategy. Chrome pushes features that developers are eager to use, so they end up building things (perhaps unwisely) for Chrome's draft implementations. In my experience it's just the case that other browsers are usually behind, but eventually get there. This is different from Microsoft's proprietary technologies baked into IE6.