When I decided to dig out a pile of lemurs and make fun of the whole X-UA-Compatible hijinx, I wasn’t expecting this.
I think it’s obvious that what the web standards world needs isn’t HTML 5 or a better browser or Acid2 compatibility, but, of course, more lemurs.
I hope to fulfil this requirement wherever possible. Me and the World Wide Lemur Consortium (W2LC) will bring together designer, developer, and lemur to produce a better, brighter, and more primate-filled web.
Jan 25, 11:11 AM |
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X-UA-Lemur-Compatible The perils of propagating plentiful pieces
Easily amused 30-something Southern Californian now living in Nottingham.
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We sure hope so. Thanks to the W2LC my webpages would be able to laugh again.
By iTony | Jan 25, 03:45 PM
I’m impressed that even Eric Meyer has doffed his blue beanie to you, FTW. Well done; I’m anxious to follow the hijinks of the W2LC, because the W3C and M$ have been making me cry….
By Robin | Jan 25, 05:11 PM
Sure, more lemurs for the web! Who could ask for more?
Well done, congrats.
By Guilherme Zühlke O'Connor | Jan 25, 10:41 PM
ha ha I like the title of this post! : )
Well done Kate!
By Sam Hardacre | Jan 26, 07:04 AM
Indeed. Long live the W2LC!
By Bridget Stewart | Jan 26, 02:00 PM
LEMURS ROCKS!!
Go for it!
By RNiK | Jan 27, 07:01 AM
I fully agree with you, and with W2LC. If the Internet was not created for showing off primates of all sorts, what was? It has been rumoured that all the scientists (including Tim Berners-Lee) created the Internet just to show pictures and movies of their research primates. If it’s time to take back the web, the time is now.
By koew | Jan 28, 01:06 PM
Ah, lemur, toujours lemur.
By Stephane Deschamps | Feb 4, 10:37 AM
It was thanks to an article in .net magazine (April 2008) that I discovered your lemer-infested blog post. :)
Thanks — it amused me.
By Gareth J M Saunders | Mar 2, 05:32 PM