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Identify sections at risk for 5.2 #893
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Proposed: According to CanIUse it was implemented by Firefox, and it has been implemented repeatedly in the past by mobile browsers, although I do not know of interop testing. Note that "autocapitalize" has been suggested as having implementation: #208 |
Proposed: The only known implementation is Firefox. While I know of claims that Blink implemented this, it appears not to work in any blink-based browser, even with the enabling flag set. |
proposed: |
Proposed: |
Proposed: Still doesn't seem to be supported, running a simple test |
Proposed: The plugin API Browsers are consistently tightening the constraints on this, to the point where it seems unlikely to continue being interoperable. We should examine this and if appropriate remove it. |
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The at-risk features for HTML5.2 have been announced at the latest WD. |
@tidoust do you have implementation info for |
CaniUse says inputmode doesn't work and I don't know of any modern implementation still shipping. Suggest removal. |
The chairs/editors propose to keep |
The Plugins API has been moved to obsolete, rather than removed entirely. |
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Fixes link. Status: the chairs/editors propose to keep dialog given that there are two implementations. w3c/html#893 (comment)
The chairs/editors propose to keep `<dialog>` given that there are two implementations. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ref w3c/html#893 (comment) Close #548
was a value but removed for being at-risk and not sufficiently implemented. See #893
This is done... |
@chaals re #893 (comment) , on what grounds did |
@csarven it didn't. |
@LJWatson I'm aware (hence this issue and #893 (comment) I'm referring to). It was removed on the grounds that only Firefox supports it. I'm asking on what grounds was it introduced to 5.x to begin with. |
@csarven I think it seemed like a good idea at the time, to those who were working on it. There were other implementations to the point where we didn't pull it from 5.1, and even in the 5.2 timeframe there was "implementor interest". Once upon a time that was considered good enough to put things in an HTML spec, before the world realised that this didn't translate into reality well. |
The background is that |
@chaals Are you particularly referring to Web browser implementors as opposed to any? @LJWatson Thanks for sharing! That's interesting. Is there a general protocol on addressing potential backwards compatibility issues - whether within the HTML WG or in coordination with the other W3C WGs? If/how are HTML documents in the wild, non-browser tools, and W3C specs (WAI*) referring to components in HTML - like the concept of an interactive element "menu" - should handle the changes in the HTML spec? Or is that out of scope for the HTML WG? |
As preparation for the HTML 5.2 Candidate Recommendation, we should identify anything in the specification that does not have interoperable implementation. Roughly, this means at least two working implementations that are not marked for deprecation - and ideally, some sense that further implementations are likely. Please list candidate sections in this issue, or open an issue suggesting something be marked at risk and noting why...
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