- From: Mark Rejhon <mark@blurbusters.com>
- Date: Wed, 21 Aug 2013 19:34:15 -0400
- To: public-web-perf@w3.org
- Message-ID: <CANDAP15zXuZMw6DkbU-WkPPiYeZhzybvA7aL-QerG8=y_4zq9w@mail.gmail.com>
> It sounds like you are describing a quality of implementation issue, not a > spec issue. Please report the bug to the vendor of the buggy implementation. > Your proposed text has no normative requirement changes > (i.e. no MUST statements) and isn't a statement of conformance, so I do not > think it would be beneficial. Text in a spec cannot fix bugs in > implementations. > - James I already reported to the vendor. 1. I reported via IE's bug tracker system. https://connect.microsoft.com/IE/feedback/details/794072/internet-explorer-animations-fails-on-120hz-computer-monitors-works-at-60hz-75hz-100hz?siteID=rGMTN56tf_w-1PqoBW8wrx7DKpzuXQ.Wbg Microsoft closed this as "As Designed". 2. I have a back-and-fourth correspondence with Jatinder Mann (about 10 replies). My interpretation was that it is a mis-interpretation of the W3C recommendation. The two main key issues appeared to be: - "Battery/efficiency". This is not an issue, as there are no impact on non-120Hz systems - "No human-visible benefit" -- This is not correct, as this is an assumption. These are already mentioned in the W3C documentation, but my perception is that this is incorrectly interpreted by one browser vendor, and thus a standard modification is needed. Sincerely, Mark Rejhon
Received on Wednesday, 21 August 2013 23:34:42 UTC