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Re:Manifest v3 in Firefox: Recap and Next Steps by reitanqild on Thursday May 19, 2022 @04:47AM (#31432207)
Actually I feel the pendulum has stopped a few months ago and is slowly starting to go back. Some major things in my world:

- I now only have one website I need to use that only works in Chrome.

- Devs seems to start to care

- LibreWolf is starting to give Mozilla a run for its money

- I'm optimistic that we will see some break through, sooner or later, where Chrome will be punished as hard as IE was: fines, regulations and a browser choice dialog for starters (but please folks, it can happen a lot faster if it it isn't just "that one weird loon", so do contact your local authorities and do complain about how Chrome has destroyed a thriving ecosystem. And if you work in Google, do ask tough questions.)

Re:Manifest v3 in Firefox: Recap and Next Steps by pjmlp on Thursday May 19, 2022 @05:06AM (#31432319)
On my world, Firefox no longer makes part of browser matrixes, and is mostly ignored by QA teams.

If it wasn't for Safari, most Webdevs could update their CV as ChromeOS developer.

Re:Manifest v3 in Firefox: Recap and Next Steps by chii on Thursday May 19, 2022 @05:55AM (#31432584)
> Firefox no longer makes part of browser matrixes, and is mostly ignored by QA teams.

which is how a browser dies - when sites and apps stop checking whether they are complying with web standards using more than a single reference browser.

Hopefully, chrome becomes like the IE of old, and a new "chrome" comes along to rescue the web.

Re:Manifest v3 in Firefox: Recap and Next Steps by pjmlp on Thursday May 19, 2022 @06:07AM (#31432643)
Hence why Safari is the only one holding Chrome back, thanks to iDevices.