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Yea the authors conclusion is flawed. If I enter an emoji and a different one appears I'm just going to assume your website is broken. Safari is in the right he
by biftek 4y ago
Yea the authors conclusion is flawed. If I enter an emoji and a different one appears I'm just going to assume your website is broken. Safari is in the right here.
- jfk13 4y agoIt's not that clear-cut. If you enter that 11-code-unit emoji into a field that has maxLength=10, and the browser lets you do so, but the backend system that receives the data only stores 10 code units, you're worse off -- because you probably won't realise your data got corrupted -- than if the browser had prevented you entering/submitting it.