it's a matter of whether those people remain employed. It would be ridiculous to hold off on new features until they're fully supported just because of the unpr

it's a matter of whether those people remain employed. It would be ridiculous to hold off on new features until they're fully supported just because of the unprofessionalism of some enterprise web devs. Of course they remain employed. Why? Because these browsers simply won't be used. It'a easier to fix the problem by not changing browsers than trying to hire the all-star enterprise dev team. What you're suggesting instead is a traditional software development approach where any relevant standards are either already nailed down, proprietary or made irrelevant by monopoly. Indeed I am. The enterprise isn't concerned with Mozilla doing something interesting with the web. That's not their business. That's up to Mozilla to figure out how to get it done right. GE could careless about Mozilla. If Mozilla ships a browser that works best for GE then they'll use it. If not, they won't. I think the answer is for the vast majority of enterprises now and in the future, they'll simply not use FF. Mozilla appears to actually want it that way. Everyone seems to be happy.