There is something deliciously ironic about you calling people “FF fanboys” while simultaneously posting a Brave fanboy take. I’ll take them seriously when this is no longer the case, meaning never. Mozilla is funded by Google and exists at their pleasure. > Supporting Firefox is the only valid option if you value a competitive future for browsing the internet. You know, Chromium-based web browsers can easily disable support for bad web standards as well, what difference does it make though? It’s either support it or die as a product. Then it also does not matter whether you use Gecko or Blink, it will get implemented by all of them. What happens then? Other companies pick up the last open source state of the Chromium code and go from there.Īnd web standard support? When Google starts using a web standard you don’t like on their vastly popular services (search, Maps, YouTube, GMail), all competitors will have to support it anyway no matter what, no one can afford to lose compatibility here. What is the worst possible scenario? Google could no longer contribute to Chromium and develop Chrome as a closed source hard fork, directing all patches to Chrome while it’s still dominant. Chromium is open source, that means it can be modified by you as you see fit. Please clarify what you mean by “monopoly”. Users who install a single content blocker and no other extension that relies on the same relevant API may not notice much of a change, but those who like to add custom filter lists or use multiple extensions that rely on the API, may run into artificial limits set by Google.ĪdGuard launched a Manifest v3 compatible ad-blocker recently, and it will display warning prompts if its operation is limited in the What makes you so giddy about any single browser having an effective monopoly? While Manifest v3 does not mean the end for content blocking on Chrome, Edge and other Chromium-based browsers, it may limit abilities under certain circumstances. Used by content blockers extensively to filter certain items, it has been replaced by a less powerful option in Manifest v3. Probably the most important of them all is the WebRequest API. Mozilla announced early on that it will support Manifest v3 as well, but that it would continue to support important APIs that Google limited in Manifest v3. Those offered on the Chrome Web Store will vanish, unless their developers published an update to make them compatible with the new Manifest v3. Those installed will be disabled automatically, because they are no longer compatible. Path Visit 3 - 05:53 1 - n/a - hatching.By June 2023, Chrome and most Chromium-based browsers won't support Manifest v2 extensions anymore.
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