> Regardless of Firefox abiding by the standards (or doing what Chrome does) or not, this was always going to be the case, and so it isn't that big a deal.
It's a huge deal to me as a Firefox user. This is a total anecdote, but the number of websites and apps that are broken in Firefox seem to be on the rise. I try to report bugs when I can but the task is Sisyphean.
If Firefox is increasing the friction between web developers and the browser while chrome is lowering it, the problem will only get worse.
It's a huge deal to me as a Firefox user. This is a total anecdote, but the number of websites and apps that are broken in Firefox seem to be on the rise. I try to report bugs when I can but the task is Sisyphean.
If Firefox is increasing the friction between web developers and the browser while chrome is lowering it, the problem will only get worse.