> Mozilla seems to be having their plate full just keeping Firefox in running with Chromium and Safari, at least as a distant, but still alive, third. And slowly falling further behind.
If we're talking about the dwindling user base then yes, but if it's about falling behind technologically then it's Safari that is a distant third.
Safari is the new Internet Explorer. Everyone has to support it due to its user base (which is most likely why you don't see many sites breaking under it), but at least from my own experience it's the most feature incomplete, buggy browser out there, and it takes the most amount of work to support.
It's now a regular occurrence for me that I test something in Chromium and Firefox, and it works on both, but it's broken on Safari.
If we're talking about the dwindling user base then yes, but if it's about falling behind technologically then it's Safari that is a distant third.
Safari is the new Internet Explorer. Everyone has to support it due to its user base (which is most likely why you don't see many sites breaking under it), but at least from my own experience it's the most feature incomplete, buggy browser out there, and it takes the most amount of work to support.
It's now a regular occurrence for me that I test something in Chromium and Firefox, and it works on both, but it's broken on Safari.