3 ms·
Well, at least IE9 is somewhat up to date. HTML5 is still a working draft that no-one implements fully. Everyone implements a certain subset of it and I don't q
by Derbasti 16y ago
Well, at least IE9 is somewhat up to date. HTML5 is still a working draft that no-one implements fully. Everyone implements a certain subset of it and I don't quite see how one subset is supposed to be superior to another subset as long as their is no one who implements it fully. Gee, at least Microsoft is making an effort!
And by the way, an uncluttered, fast-starting browser that implements a somewhat smaller subset of HTML5 than a messy, slow-as-molasses browser might have something going for it, too. Just sayin'
- chc 16y agoThere is a common subset that most browsers have supported for a long time. I think the benefit of supporting that subset is pretty obvious, and I don't see how you can make the argument that a subset of a subset is better than the larger subset.