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What does that actually look like for the average viewer. In the examples the output in iOS/safari is as if the tag doesn’t exist.
by midasuni 3y ago
What does that actually look like for the average viewer. In the examples the output in iOS/safari is as if the tag doesn’t exist.
- Izkata 3y agoLikewise on Firefox, doesn't seem to do anything despite the compatibility table saying it does.
- marcosdumay 3y agoLooks to me that it's a semantic-only tag that doesn't change the text on the screen at all. The GP is just incorrectly assuming it's something different. I have no idea what a browser supporting it even means. Browsers aren't supposed to do anything with it.
- kevincox 3y agoThis is correct. It would be nice to have an option for the browser to format it for you. Especially since you can't reliably get the user's time zone on the server. I wrote some JS that watches the page for these and updates them to be more user friendly and use the user's locale. But it would be nice if this was the browser's problem to solve (and can consider things like non-locale preferences such as always showing the time across websites and how far relative times should stretch)