> XSLT will soon enter the Google graveyard. The google graveyard is for products Google has made. It's not for features that were unshipped. XSLT will not ent

> XSLT will soon enter the Google graveyard. The google graveyard is for products Google has made. It's not for features that were unshipped. XSLT will not enter the Google graveyard for that reason. >We must conclude Google hates XML & RSS! Google reader was shutdown due to usage declining and lack of willingness for Google to continue investing resources into the product. It's not that Google hate XML and RSS. It's that end users and developers don't use XSLT and RSS enough to warrant investing into it. >by killing [RSS] Google can control the media The vast majority of people in the world do not get their news by RSS. It's never would have taken over the media complex. There are other surfaces for news like X which Google is not able to control. Google is not the only surface where news can surface. > Google are now trying to control LEGISLATION. With these technologies removed what is stopping Google? It is quite a reach to say that Google removing XSLT will give them control over government legislation. They are completely unrelated. >How much did Google pay for this support? Google is not paying for support. These browsers have essentially a revenue sharing agreements with the traffic they provide Google with. The payments are for the traffic to Google.