The irony is that many sites now have poor compatibility with IE due to using proprietary webkit-only CSS styles. On mobile it's even worse, with most "mobile optimized" sites being broken even on firefox and opera. Even big sites perform poorly. Engadget's mobile version is broken on anything that's not webkit. It is frustrating to see that people never learn. They're quite happy to change jailers, but quite unwilling to free themselves.
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This is unfortunately starting to happen once again with Chrome.
The irony is that many sites now have poor compatibility with IE due to using proprietary webkit-only CSS styles. On mobile it's even worse, with most "mobile optimized" sites being broken even on firefox and opera. Even big sites perform poorly. Engadget's mobile version is broken on anything that's not webkit. It is frustrating to see that people never learn. They're quite happy to change jailers, but quite unwilling to free themselves.
Yeah, it's gotten to the point that some alternative mobile browsers are starting to support -webkit- prefixes.