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I would say what’s wrong is that Chrome decided to remove a standard feature, and due to their market share, nobody can oppose it. There was a time when a singl
by isodev 4y ago
I would say what’s wrong is that Chrome decided to remove a standard feature, and due to their market share, nobody can oppose it. There was a time when a single company controlled the web. That was Microsoft. Today, it’s Google.
- jefftk 4y agoThere was lots of public discussion, and no one made a serious case for keeping it. I think Chrome probably would have been happy to keep it if someone had been able to describe how it was improving performance on their site.