On Wednesday, June 4, 2014 5:43:58 AM UTC+2, Colin Alworth wrote:
I've just opened https://gwt-review.googlesource.com/7780 to make it
possible to specify a fallback for any/all useragents that don't match one
of the built-in rules, via a rule like:
set-property-fallback
I've just opened https://gwt-review.googlesource.com/7780 to make it
possible to specify a fallback for any/all useragents that don't match one
of the built-in rules, via a rule like:
set-property-fallback name=user.agent value=webkit/
This example rule treats any unknown useragent as if
Sorry, that first line should say 'safari' (or any other valid user.agent
value), not 'webkit'. Wishful thinking perhaps...
set-property-fallback name=user.agent value=*safari*/
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Google uses a server-side selection script based on the User-Agent request
header, rather than the *.nocache.js using navigator.userAgent on the
client-side)
This sounds like a very nice optimisation. Do you know if there is any
plugin for doing this in a servlet container /jsp?
How could
Google uses a server-side selection script based on the User-Agent
request header, rather than the *.nocache.js using navigator.userAgent on
the client-side)
This sounds like a very nice optimisation. Do you know if there is any
plugin for doing this in a servlet container /jsp?
How
This just burned me. Just curious why you couldn't have it load the file
from firefox or webkit instead of just doing nothing? Better to deal with
potential errors than to be a total non-starter.
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Opera on Linux is basically dead.
There's not been a non-security-only or non-crash-fix-only release for 18
months (http://www.opera.com/docs/changelogs/unified/1210/)
Opera has moved to Chromium for more than a year and still not released
anything on Linux. Either they waited for the Aura port
