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On the websites I work on I have stopped testing on Firefox for the most part. I do testing once in a while, but I'd rather spend the time to make the site more
by ecmascript 4y ago
On the websites I work on I have stopped testing on Firefox for the most part. I do testing once in a while, but I'd rather spend the time to make the site more accessible since it's a larger group than Firefox users.
- gostsamo 4y agoSo, how should I feel as a blind user who uses Firefox? :)
- ecmascript 4y agoHappy that I use my time to try to help your disability and make your life easier rather than make sure that a web browser that hardly anyone uses work 100% correctly. Surely, most of the time Firefox will work just fine or at least good enough and by that standard I am sure that a site that has put some focus for it being easier to read with a screen reader is more important?
- gostsamo 4y agoMaybe so, but another option is that the main functionality of the website tells me to use Chrome in a vary accessible way. :) Don't take it like I'm trying to be snarky, it was just funny to be in two minorities with contradicting significance for the developer.
- harry8 4y agoIf you abandon stanards which requires testing with different implementations you absolutely abandon acessibility for vastly more people in the future, imho.
- postalrat 4y agoYou want accessibility but don't want to test for it.