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It's a false choice in any case. Web browsers can support backward compatibility and at the same time offer a strict mode that benefits correctness and performa
by gizmo 2y ago
It's a false choice in any case. Web browsers can support backward compatibility and at the same time offer a strict mode that benefits correctness and performance. Some real opportunities were missed to clean up JS semantics when Modules got introduced, for instance.
- winternewt 2y agoAnd they did with XHTML, but unfortunately it didn't catch on.