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This is nothing new for any browser, unless you believe in the mid-late 2000s Chrome was being "slowly deprecated by the industry" for sites that refused to wor
by p_ing 6mo ago
This is nothing new for any browser, unless you believe in the mid-late 2000s Chrome was being "slowly deprecated by the industry" for sites that refused to work with Chrome.
These are just lazy developers, or developers who don't want to bother testing against FF. It happens. Move on. This is not some industry trend.
- gurjeet 6mo agoOh, but AI has made the cost of development so low! It doesn't cost much to do cross-browser tests anymore. /s :-)
- MattGaiser 6mo agoWell, it never cost much. For the most part you just need to install it into your test framework. The problem is that the value of doing it is essentially none.
- coffeefirst 6mo agoThis isn’t true. Firefox users get really salty about this. They really will drop your product.
- Gud 6mo agoAbsolutely. I will refuse to do business with anyone who is hostile to the open web.
- cestivan 6mo ago[dead]
- xtiansimon 6mo ago> “These are just lazy developers…” It appears the system is working as intended.