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I was under the impression that ACID3 no longer represented the web standards as documented by W3C, and a fully compliant browser should in fact fail ACID3?
by p0llard 6y ago
I was under the impression that ACID3 no longer represented the web standards as documented by W3C, and a fully compliant browser should in fact fail ACID3?
- Semaphor 6y ago> A quick note about the score: Acid3 dates back to 2008 and the web platform specs have changed over time so a perfect score, using the version hosted on acidtests.org, is now only 97/100. The version hosted on the web platform tests site has been updated to match the specs and so, using that, browsers should score 100/100. From the archived blog post
- p0llard 6y agoAh thanks, the page wasn't loading for me when I wrote this.
- aeosynth 6y agoFrom the article: > Acid3 dates back to 2008 and the web platform specs have changed over time so a perfect score, using the version hosted on acidtests.org, is now only 97/100. The version hosted on the web platform tests site has been updated to match the specs and so, using that, browsers should score 100/100
- zozbot234 6y agoThey should release an up-to-date version of the test then, Maybe call it Acid3.11 for Workgroups, or something.
- detaro 6y agoTechnically yes, but only some niche parts of the original test do not apply anymore. Firefox and Chrome "fail" the test with a score of 97/100, a large part of it is still useful.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]