I am just wondering here: two blog post from a startup in "stealth" mode. One about CSS "advanced" tricks. The other one about criticizing Chrome browser. Are those guys about to release a competing Web-Browser? :P Too less cues to know, but still the question popped up in my mind.
It would explain the criticizing tone of the article. Don't make me tell what I didn't tell: they could be proven right or wrong, it is not my point. I don't want to follow the debate about Chrome performance here. But what I suggest is: unknowing the real goals of Aptiverse's business and their interests I would backup a little bit and try to look at the big picture. And avoid religious Emacs/VI war.
But well then, I am trying to make bold bet anyway. They could be about to release a new ground-breaking web-browser in the near future, make everyone switch and fix the issues they announced in their blog post. Don't know what future is made of! :-)
It would explain the criticizing tone of the article. Don't make me tell what I didn't tell: they could be proven right or wrong, it is not my point. I don't want to follow the debate about Chrome performance here. But what I suggest is: unknowing the real goals of Aptiverse's business and their interests I would backup a little bit and try to look at the big picture. And avoid religious Emacs/VI war.
But well then, I am trying to make bold bet anyway. They could be about to release a new ground-breaking web-browser in the near future, make everyone switch and fix the issues they announced in their blog post. Don't know what future is made of! :-)