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Fortunately, those don't actually need to be changed very often (no matter what the Chrome team says). As long as the rendering, JavaScript, and other parts tha
by bonzoesc 15y ago
Fortunately, those don't actually need to be changed very often (no matter what the Chrome team says). As long as the rendering, JavaScript, and other parts that touch untrusted data stay up to date, you're probably fine with a URL bar that hasn't had today's unfashionable components removed.
- masklinn 15y agoI did note that in my original comment, but you need to note the following: if the software never needs to be restarted, you will find somebody who never restarts it. The result is that sections of the code base may get out of sync, resulting in nonsensical behavior. 6 months from now, somebody will push code which does not work anymore with right now's awesomebar (or whatever), and the results may be minor or may lead to significant loss of state and information.