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This is kind of misleading, it's counting every method of Console, CSS feature etc. If you remove Edge from this list, the difference isn't that much between t
by phillipseamore 7y ago
This is kind of misleading, it's counting every method of Console, CSS feature etc. If you remove Edge from this list, the difference isn't that much between the browser engines. Notably WebKit (Safari) has some catching up to do, which they are in the process of doing.
In no way does this point to Chrome shipping nearly a thousand more Web API's.
Also it doesn't seem to do a case-insensitve comparison! Epic fail.
(List of tracked API's: https://web-confluence.appspot.com/#!/catalog?releases=%5B%22Edge_18.17763_Windows_10.0%22,%22Safari_13.0.2_OSX_10.15%22,%22Chrome_78.0.3904.70_Windows_10.0%22,%22Firefox_70.0_Windows_10.0%22%5D&q=%22%22 https://web-confluence.appspot.com/#!/catalog?releases=%5B%2...)
- dmitriid 7y ago> If you remove Edge from this list, the difference isn't that much between the browser engines. Notably WebKit (Safari) has some catching up to do Chrome ships 7106 APIs. Firefox, 6376. Safari, 6130. So yes, the difference is that much. > In no way does this point to Chrome shipping nearly a thousand more Web API's. This is a dashboard for, wait for it, web APIs. And each tab talks about, wait for it, web APIs that developers can expect (or not expect) to be shipping in browsers.