@aral we had this debate in the late 90s when Netscape 4 and IE4 implemented differing DOMs.
Ultimately, the w3c standard won out, but the browser wars, as intense as they were, were even less polarised than now. I do worry about this.
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@aral we had this debate in the late 90s when Netscape 4 and IE4 implemented differing DOMs. Ultimately, the w3c standard won out, but the browser wars, as intense as they were, were even less polarised than now. I do worry about this. 2 comments
@aral I quite *liked* the IE4 document.all[] model. It felt elegant to me, and it was much easier to do dHTML in IE. However, the businesses paying me to build their shit wanted to reach *everyone*, and that was higher priority than sparkly UI. And they were right. |
@drunkenmadman Chrome is the new IE.