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In related news, Oracle still doesn't support HTML5. Back to you, pron.
by brokenparser 13y ago
In related news, Oracle still doesn't support HTML5. Back to you, pron.
- moondowner 13y agoActually, with Java EE7, they do. http://jaxenter.com/java-ee-7-officially-launches-bringing-html5-and-websocket-support-47361.html http://jaxenter.com/java-ee-7-officially-launches-bringing-h... http://docs.oracle.com/javaee/7/tutorial/doc/jsf-facelets009.htm http://docs.oracle.com/javaee/7/tutorial/doc/jsf-facelets009...
- brokenparser 13y agoThey obviously didn't update their website to Java EE 7 then. Why wouldn't they? It's the latest and greatest thing!
- moondowner 13y agoJokes aside I guess the whole process of updating their main site is very bureaucratic.
- owenfi 13y agoI guess the one VM is Adobe Flash.
- spuz 13y agoOracle is a database. What features of HTML5 have anything to do with databases? How is this related to the article?
- cowsandmilk 13y agohe's talking about their website... and oracle isn't just a database company the last I checked. I mean, they make sparc servers. And VirtualBox. And Java.
- tluyben2 13y agoAnd Fusion which probably is their largest codebase.
- spuz 13y agoIf he was talking about the company, it would be an even stranger thing to say. As we are not talking about a technology the only way it could be interpreted is that Oracle (the company) does not 'tolerate' HTML5 as if they have something against it. If he was talking about another of their technologies he should have said so.
- rbanffy 13y agoActually, Oracle is a company famous for its relational database. Also, it's notable for its hostility towards open-source and free software. My bet is that their website must be accessible to the corporate desktops of companies that buy Oracle stuff. That means it has to work with IE6, most likely.
- trailfox 13y agoIn what way is this either "related" or "news", or even accurate?