[–] ryanwaggoner 17y ago ↗ "No one will need more than one digit for a browser version number...ever." ~Many hapless web developers
[–] JBiserkov 17y ago ↗ >"Will the web ever learn?"No [–] asjo 17y ago ↗ Maybe when Microsoft releases Internet Explorer 10. [–] ionfish 17y ago ↗ A more likely scenario is that Microsoft will bow to pressure not to break people's crap old intranet software, and its version numbers will asymptotically approach 10 without ever reaching it...
[–] asjo 17y ago ↗ Maybe when Microsoft releases Internet Explorer 10. [–] ionfish 17y ago ↗ A more likely scenario is that Microsoft will bow to pressure not to break people's crap old intranet software, and its version numbers will asymptotically approach 10 without ever reaching it...
[–] ionfish 17y ago ↗ A more likely scenario is that Microsoft will bow to pressure not to break people's crap old intranet software, and its version numbers will asymptotically approach 10 without ever reaching it...
[–] petercooper 17y ago ↗ As Andrew Gregory already noticed, we're the first browser ever to release with a two-digit version number.First browser with over 1% market share, but not first ever.W3C's Amaya - http://www.w3.org/Amaya/ - is at version 11.Avant - http://www.avantbrowser.com/ - is at 11.7.
[–] Hexstream 17y ago ↗ I was surprised to see Windows Live recommend Firefox among the options for upgrading.
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First browser with over 1% market share, but not first ever.
W3C's Amaya - http://www.w3.org/Amaya/ - is at version 11.
Avant - http://www.avantbrowser.com/ - is at 11.7.