> But painfully it’s just lazy or incompetent engineers There are good arguments in favor of testing and developing for Firefox, but that is not one of them.

> But painfully it’s just lazy or incompetent engineers There are good arguments in favor of testing and developing for Firefox, but that is not one of them. Representing the interests of the end-user, in a typical SCRUM-ish development house, is supposed to be the product owner’s job, not the job of individual devs. If management isn’t rewarding cross-browser development, then that’s on management, or maybe even on the end-users. Not the devs. Expecting devs to put work into stuff that won’t be rewarded by their bosses if they succeed, and will likely be punished if something goes wrong, is kinda silly. It probably doesn’t matter that much, anyway. Firefox is being killed because some of the most popular websites on the internet are made by a competitor, the vertical monopoly between YouTube and Chrome. Everything else is just a distraction.