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I've been thinking about this for a while - why doesn't an organisation such as the W3C undertake the development of an HTML rendering engine that can be used by all browser makers? Ignore that they may not have developers or money for a moment. It strikes me that one of the bigger slow downs in web application development is trying to deliver for multiple browsers that supposedly support all the same standards. There is very very little benefit to any one browser being ahead of the pack in terms of standards support because developers still need to build for all browsers buying viagra in canada and their employers need to pay for that (read: zero competitive advantage in building the most advanced rendering engine). If browser makers focused more on the chrome and value-add features I'm sure we should see some terrific innovation in browsers. Buying viagra in canada feature additions to a renderer, outside the standards support, only serves to splinter said standards. The same could be extended to elements of that browser buying viagra in canada, e. g. the javascript engine. John believes this would be the worst case scenario - there would be no innovation of the underlying engine. My argument is that standards move slowly [buying viagra in canada] and, despite their being 5 major browser makers I can think of, innovation of the renderer is somewhat slow anyway. Perhaps because there is no major competitive advantage for supporting new standards when nobody else supports them yet? All very pie in the sky but sometimes it is worth pondering the theoretical. John-Daniel


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