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Perhaps stanrdizing the QA process would have prevented this? The problem I was addressing is this issue falling inline with a pattern set by google. They would
by badrabbit 7y ago
Perhaps stanrdizing the QA process would have prevented this? The problem I was addressing is this issue falling inline with a pattern set by google. They wouldn't test only against Google if Google's whimsy divergences didn't mean it cost too much to support anyone elss in your QA.
- detaro 7y agoMaybe I'm underestimating Twitters developers, but in this case I honestly doubt Twitter had a QA process testing if things remained in browser cache at all, until someone pointed out that there is a problem. If they had thought about it as a problem, adding the cache header would have been easier to implement and test for than browser testing somehow.