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That will break the free Google Maps v2 embedded in HTTPS websites (as per http://code.google.com/apis/maps/faq.html#ssl http://code.google.com/apis/maps/faq.ht
by dexen 15y ago
That will break the free Google Maps v2 embedded in HTTPS websites (as per http://code.google.com/apis/maps/faq.html#ssl http://code.google.com/apis/maps/faq.html#ssl)
That aside, a good move. Seems Chrome team is the first browser team not affraid of stating openly, ``stick to standards and best practices, because we won't be piling hacks upon hacks for compatibility''. Yay :-)
- agl 15y agoCredit where credit is due: IE9 beat us to this.
- abraham 15y agoGoogle Maps v2 has been deprecated so sites should update to v3 anyways.
- kgrin 15y agoYou know, I'm sympathetic to this point and yet... I can't help feeling like this sort of thing really screws people who put up perfectly serviceable websites just 3 short years ago, who now need to go back and spend effort just to keep things working. It's hard to say if the benefits in this particular case are worth it, but I'm becoming increasingly wary of "this old hotness is deprecated, everyone should upgrade to the new hotness!"