@jamie @thomasfuchs As the person responsible for Chrome developer content, if that happens on one of our sites, it's a mistake. There are clear guidelines about what a "web standard" or "on the standards track" means, and I try to make sure they are used correctly.
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Rachel Andrew (rachelandrew@front-end.social)'s status on Tuesday, 30-Apr-2024 12:32:20 JST Rachel Andrew -
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Jamie Gaskins (jamie@zomglol.wtf)'s status on Tuesday, 30-Apr-2024 12:32:21 JST Jamie Gaskins @thomasfuchs There was a period where I'd hear people say something was "a web standard" as soon as it landed in Chrome, even if it was still in early stages.
I don't hear it much these days, but I've also been less exposed to front-end things the past few years, so I don't know if it's still as prevalent.
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coldclimate (coldclimate@hachyderm.io)'s status on Tuesday, 30-Apr-2024 15:35:34 JST coldclimate @thomasfuchs not weird at all
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midzer (midzer@chaos.social)'s status on Wednesday, 01-May-2024 05:49:19 JST midzer @thomasfuchs Who in the worlds builds websites for a single browser nowadays?
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Dan McDonald (danmcd@hostux.social)'s status on Wednesday, 01-May-2024 20:18:38 JST Dan McDonald Or as Scott McNealy used to call it: CaptiveX.
Haelwenn /элвэн/ :triskell: likes this. -
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Josh Anders (josh@social.joshanders.com)'s status on Wednesday, 01-May-2024 20:18:39 JST Josh Anders @thomasfuchs It's ActiveX
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