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The talk about correctness gets me thinking. If there is a difference between how specs define something, and how browsers behave (and website expect them to b
by trustno2 2y ago
The talk about correctness gets me thinking.
If there is a difference between how specs define something, and how browsers behave (and website expect them to behave), will you choose technical correctness or websites actually functioning?
Technically this has been the big problem of HTML5 vs XHTML, and "technical correctness" lost to actual usability.
- the_duke 2y agoNowadays the spec mostly is "whatever Chrome does". Firefox has often been forced to just conform to Chrome behaviour, despite differing specs, or because the spec was rejected/not agreed upon.
- Ygg2 2y agoWe're back to good ol' days of "Internet Explorer is the spec". It's just made by Google.
- Shugyousha 2y ago> We're back to good ol' days of "Internet Explorer is the spec". It's just made by Google. and the code (at least a large part of it in the form of Chromium) is Open Source. I don't think it's as bleak as people make it out to be.
- trustno2 2y agoChromium is basically everything important anyway; Chrome is some sprinkle on top (I think some DRM stuff?)