> Honestly, I think it's an accessibility issue. Even just focusing on the usability of zooming in a browser-- I wonder how much even the best Linux desktop en

> Honestly, I think it's an accessibility issue. Even just focusing on the usability of zooming in a browser-- I wonder how much even the best Linux desktop environment (or even OSX) trails behind browsers. Off the top of my head: * the obvious keybindings (even across browsers?) that are the same for tabs/windows regardless of the content inside them * in FF the zoom percentage animates itself into existence when you go below or above 100%, then remains viewable and clickable to return to normal * most of the popular web pages are designed for zooming so that text reflows in a readable manner when zoomed * when zooming, fonts remain readable without the user fudging around with DPI or rendering settings that no mortal ought to understand * zoom level and scroll position is remembered in case I click the back button Well, the desktop doesn't even have a notion of the back button so I'd say we're already at least a few years ahead of the desktop.