On Sat, 26 Oct 2013 12:18:44 +0200 berenger.mo...@neutralite.org wrote: > At the time I switched, there was a far better support for SVG in > opera. 3 years ago. It was the only browser able to render html into > svg, which is standard.
Hmm. Probably you have a valid point here. While usecase of transforming html to svg is unclear to me, I can not find a way to do it in Firefox. Svg embedded in html worked OK in firefox back in 2006 and is still here. > I do not know about what inability to render > correctly you are speaking: I have seen that statement several times, > but never noticed the problem myself. SunFire X-series ILOM web-interface, for example. Unusable in opera. IBM's HMC web-interface. Unusable in opera. Anything based on Oracle's ADF will get you one big 'you're not welcome here, boo' if you use opera. Sadly, some of us need to use browsers to do work, not to surf Internets. > And I do not think it is because > webdev try opera, those who does are probably minority, since opera is > not a mainstream browser, at least for desktop. Ok, but. This implies that opera's implementation of HTML standard is flawed somehow, as webpages require additional testing. > Also, you can disable JS/plugins/cookies and other stuff on a per-site > basis, unlike Firefox. I mean, without plug-ins, of course. This is very > useful nowadays, with all those sites using JS for everything and > nothing. True for JS, false for cookies. Right-clicking on the page in firefox and choosing 'View Page Info' will lead one to a fancy per-site control for cookies and other stuff. Works out of the box. Reco -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: http://lists.debian.org/20131026144355.b10fcfe712fc481726b3b...@gmail.com
