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Chrome for Android supports WebSockets, and the "visible plan" is Google's plan to switch the native browser to Chrome. Additionally, IE 10 supports WebSockets
by ajacksified 14y ago
Chrome for Android supports WebSockets, and the "visible plan" is Google's plan to switch the native browser to Chrome.
Additionally, IE 10 supports WebSockets, and fallbacks exist- such as flash- to give support to earlier versions of IE.
"Production Ready", in this sense, means "finalized enough that you can feel secure about implementation", just like html5 and css 3. Should you rely on css 3 alone for old versions of IE? You need fallbacks, of course. But you can feel comfortable about implementing it (with progressive enhancement or graceful degredation) for support of less-able browsers.