← Back to context Comment by pjmlp 7 hours ago Firefox is no longer part of most browser compatibility matrices, what ease? 2 comments pjmlp Reply throwaway27448 7 hours ago > Firefox is no longer part of most browser compatibility matrices, what ease?What would be the point of a browser compatibility matrix then? pjmlp 6 hours ago Compatibility between market relevant browsers.Which for the large majority of companies means Chrome and Safari nowadays.Thanks to Apple's stance on iOS, otherwise it would be only Chrome, as younger generations apparently never got the IE history lesson.
throwaway27448 7 hours ago > Firefox is no longer part of most browser compatibility matrices, what ease?What would be the point of a browser compatibility matrix then? pjmlp 6 hours ago Compatibility between market relevant browsers.Which for the large majority of companies means Chrome and Safari nowadays.Thanks to Apple's stance on iOS, otherwise it would be only Chrome, as younger generations apparently never got the IE history lesson.
pjmlp 6 hours ago Compatibility between market relevant browsers.Which for the large majority of companies means Chrome and Safari nowadays.Thanks to Apple's stance on iOS, otherwise it would be only Chrome, as younger generations apparently never got the IE history lesson.
> Firefox is no longer part of most browser compatibility matrices, what ease?
What would be the point of a browser compatibility matrix then?
Compatibility between market relevant browsers.
Which for the large majority of companies means Chrome and Safari nowadays.
Thanks to Apple's stance on iOS, otherwise it would be only Chrome, as younger generations apparently never got the IE history lesson.