June 01, 2004, 10:12 AM — Open standards promote competition among browser companies, and that competition in turn pushes the standards forward. But one blogger argues that the current stagnation of IE (which won't be substantially improved until the release of Longhorn) means that CSS and other Web standards will likewise stagnate.
The Most
-
Will Do Not Track kill the 'free' Internet?
8 comments
-
How to avoid being tagged as a terrorist: Don't pay cash for coffee
4 comments
-
How to kill Web trackers dead
3 comments
-
Even after rewrites, Google Wallet retains gaping security holes, mainly due to Android
3 comments
-
Sony shows power outlets that can control electricity by user, device, or source
3 comments
Open Source Month
ITworld LIVE
DariaJones12528 has just joined ITworld
ShojiitagakiXS_tw473572786 has just joined ITworld
nkbflsfids9a commented on FSF asks web devs to ID JavaScript code
nkbflsfids9a commented on RIM: Revival possible, or dead man walking?
jnaze shared iPad apps for book lovers on Email
Cube has just joined ITworld
Gerald Lau has just joined ITworld
ryanhellyer_tw14598449 has just joined ITworld
rasel2011 has just joined ITworld
Mark Cummuta shared IT pay: Premiums for IT skills drop as IT departments reorganize on Twitter
The white paper Guaranteeing 100% Backup Recovery was viewed
Open SourceWhite Papers & Webcasts
White Paper
An Interactive eGuide: Open Source
See more White Papers | Webcasts
Answers - Powered by ITworld
ITworld Answers helps you solve problems and share expertise. Ask a question or take a crack at answering the new questions below.
Join Now












