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Prefixes do not make sense on 2012 since any browser updates itself every few months. Therefore it makes zero sense to not support every css property whose mea
by guard-of-terra 15y ago
Prefixes do not make sense on 2012 since any browser updates itself every few months.
Therefore it makes zero sense to not support every css property whose meaning you understand in the next three months (the lifecycle), and in the next version you can correct it if it deviates.
- tomjen3 15y agoActually all browsers, except IE, should update themselves per default. The problem is basically that IE and Opera hasn't been run of the market yet.
- luminarious 15y agoI'm sorry, but I fail to understand your grief about Opera. They've been nothing if not standard compliant since before most people had internet access. Not to mention the huge amount of not-PC-hardware they have provided a browser for (Opera Mini for feature phones, Opera for TV's with internet, Opera for Nintendo DS, DSi, 3DS) I may be biased as long-time users often are, but they're definitely not comparable to the plague that is IE.
- tomjen3 15y agoThey have just a few percent of the market and they expect us to write special CSS codes just for them. In addition I don't recall them being open source. If they had taken on IE back in the day, it would have been something else but I just can't see why I should care today.
- DanBC 15y ago> They have just a few percent of the market Like blind users are just a few percent? Or people with motor-control disabilities are just a few percent?
- tomjen3 15y agoYes. And no, they don't get to play the HTML5 games I make either.
- Isofarro 15y ago"They have just a few percent of the market and they expect us to write special CSS codes just for them." 250 million users, across both desktop and mobile.
- guard-of-terra 15y agoIn ex-USSR desktop Opera has a marketshare of 20%+ for quite a few years. Major websites' patchy support for Opera helps local players ;)