Why is ie's support for html5? -

0 reply content: It's not because you are always compatible with IE6. You told Microsoft that if you do not fully support HTML5, your customers will not be able to view my webpage. Soon Microsoft will implement it immediately. I am not compatible with myself, and you are still compatible with me. Since the evaluation is closed upstairs, I can only reply against this answer.

Chrome has a limit on the minimum font size to prevent reading from being affected when the font size is too small. Of course, you can set the minimum font size. In addition, this has nothing to do with html5 and css3, otherwise you will not see it on the IE8 page:


In addition, the kernel determines the rendering. The same kernel is used for different scaling ratios. Support is supported, but not supported. However, I only agree that Chrome's rendering of Chinese Characters in ultra-large fonts before 34 is inferior to IE and FF.

Next, use the "Review element" to comment on the rounded corner ". Then you will see this URL: http://6.url.cn/zc/chs/img/input_error.png? V = 10030
Open the following picture:
The rounded corner of the page does not use the border-radius attribute of css3, but uses the image directly. If you use css3 to zoom in the rounded corner multiple times, the image will not appear at any time, for example: The rounded corner of the page does not use the border-radius attribute of css3, but uses the image directly. If you use css3 to zoom in the rounded corner multiple times, the image will not appear at any time, for example:
Can the demo address be provided for the dotted line example mentioned above? I tested chrome 39 and didn't see the question that the empty line is at a right angle (height: 50px; width: 200 ~ 219px ): Can the demo address be provided for the dotted line example mentioned above? I tested chrome 39 and didn't see the question that the empty line is at a right angle (height: 50px; width: 200 ~ 219px ):

I support your right to make your opinion. However, if you cannot tell what html5 and css3 are, it is really difficult to answer them at will and mislead others.

The answer to the question subject is as follows:
Microsoft's first time to compete with the web site viewer was the source of various innovations, after the loss of the web site. Microsoft believes that the browser has nothing to innovate. At that time, it was the Internet Explorer 6 era.
Then FF appears. Microsoft was caught off guard, not to mention the headache of looking back at the code several years ago. Next, FF stepped in, and chrome started to catch up. Microsoft's strategy is to continue to improve and ensure compatibility on IE6. This results in a particularly fast update of FF and chrome on the light array. However, Internet Explorer bears a huge burden of history. In addition, chrome's automatic upgrade ensures that new features are constantly updated. Compared with IE released by version 1 and Version 1, it always lags behind.

Therefore, it is best for the subject to avoid using new features that are incompatible with IE.
(PS: IE's support for svg is definitely a pitfall and how much compatible code is written. A lot of words are tears ......)

Finally, the CSS3 compatibility list: http://www.w3schools.com/cssref/css3_browsersupport.asp In order to prove how good Chrome is to support HTML5 and CSS3 with the most complete HTML5 support, I 'd like to send the following specially. Please take a look at some of the images!

First group, Windows 7, DPI: 150%, Chrome: 39

67%

75%

90%

100%

150%

200%

Group 2: Windows 7, DPI: 150%, IE: 11

50%

75%

100%

125%

150%

175%

200%

225%

250%

Group 3: Retina MacBook Pro, Safari: 8, QQ registration page

100%

Group 4: Retina MacBook Pro, Chrome: 39, QQ registration page

100%

Note:

Chrome's text box border processing effect on high-split Windows is so bright that my dog's eyes are blind! For the reason that the so-called Windows does not provide good support for high-split screens, it is later on Mac. You can see that you want Chrome rounded corners to be desired?

Another example is the Test Case about the dotted line provided by Microsoft when IE9 started public testing, at that time, some of the so-called standard browsers such as Firefox and Chrome could draw the blank parts of the dotted line to the right angle of the rectangle. This IE6 has been able to ensure that the correct right corner painting example is not perfect on Chrome 39 and Safari 8.

Finally:

Some people always think that the examples in the answers are not a question. You can just look at them. You can just look at them. I am too lazy to discuss them.