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Eh. They did a vanity site to promote a product. When Goog starts adding /marquee/ tags and VBScript to their browser, I'll start getting worried about "openne
by cowboyhero 15y ago
Eh. They did a vanity site to promote a product.
When Goog starts adding /marquee/ tags and VBScript to their browser, I'll start getting worried about "openness."
- inportb 15y agoChrome does not support <marquee />? Interesting.
- walrus 15y agoChrome supports <marquee>. cowboyhero was making an allusion to the browser wars[1]. [1] https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Browser_wars#The_first_browser_war https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Browser_wars#...
- dave1010uk 15y agoWebKit e.g. (Chrome & Safari) doesn't support the <blink> tag; though it can be recreated quite easily using CSS transitions. Not that you should though.
- bzbarsky 15y ago"Goog" has been doing just that (except calling it "CSS Animations" and "NaCl", say), in case you missed it.