Recommended Posts

^ thats what i did, but Cs in the background makes it funnier :)

Then you should have gotten rid of the "(Reference Rendering)" in the browser's frame windows at the top. :p

Someone post a screenshot of the Steam in game browser making 100 on the acid 3 test while playing a game so we can say Steam made it first or second how ever you want to call it :)

So does that mean Webkit just got whooped? :D
Depends who gets the first public available release?

AND depends on who truly PASS the test first :laugh:

thats great opera! i managed to get 100 just like you!

captureos6.png

:ninja:

lol you actually get it better than the post-9.5 Opera build, since your Opera didn't have the mistake of missing a space between "test," and "a browser" :woot:

I smell something fishy! http://ln.hixie.ch/?start=1206578003&count=1

the Apple guys track me down and point out that there's yet another bug in the test. With heycam's help, we have now fixed the test. Again. This presumably means Opera is now at 99/100... the race continues!

... this stinks alot

I smell something fishy! http://ln.hixie.ch/?start=1206578003&count=1

... this stinks alot

lol, I wonder when WebKit gets 100/100, will Opera people track him down to do another "last minute change"? :sleep:

I love Opera, but not because of its performance on a synthetic benchmark... it's just the fastest, most responsive browser.

right on. I loved Opera best back then when it did not pass Acid2, and I'll continue to love Opera best despite whether it passes another synthetic test or not :)

So therefore technically Opera was not the first browser to pass the test and Safari was?

well, there is no telling whether Opera will fall back one point due to this "last minute change", maybe it still gets 100/100 after the change.

On the other hand both are still yet to pass the test, so technically speaking currenty there's no telling which one will pass the test first, they still have works to do to get "pixel-for-pixel" accuracy and "smooth animation".

Safari's already got the pixel for pixel rendering down.

And none of them can do all the tests smoothly.

well, it's not pixel for pixel for the latest svn build in Arch Linux for me... albeit it could be a platform-related problem.

From cache Webkit can.

There are still at least three visible "lags" (two major ones at around 17 and 65, one minor one at around 25) even when loading from cache.

So therefore technically Opera was not the first browser to pass the test and Safari was?

None passed the test, yet.

A) you have smoothly pass the test and Opera had a glitch

B) in my opinion, while public builds are relevant for timelines/whatnot, official releases should really be the used for the goal

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • If you don't care to read what I said, then you prove my point. Maybe written media is beyond your attention span. Titles are not summaries my friend.
    • Nobody asked... in fact, I said "I don't care about political leanings"  
    • TLDR. Here is a far better title (just a basic example): Windows 11 26H2 to allow disabling Web search results
    • Restore will get my vote, only if to see if things are any different, doubt it though but Labour and Conservatives too out of touch and same thing over and over and over…, Lib Dem who?
    • There is nothing wrong with this title. You have completely missed the plot when it comes to "clickbait." The issue was never that a title tries to entice you to click, that is how titles have worked for over 100 years. The issue is when the title subverts expectations, getting you to click expecting something that isn't there. The classic clickbait example is "Boyfriend caught cheating, what happens next will shock you," then what happened next is the girlfriend was upset...which is probably the least shocking outcome imaginable. If sounds like what you want is for the titles to be a collection of 10-word summaries that you can skim, get the just of the story, and only click if you want more details. That is not, never has been, and never will be what titles are. You can go all the way back to print newspapers during the great depression and see the same thing. The newspaper was locked in a vending machine, all you can see is the headline, you choose to put in 5¢ to buy the paper and read the rest if you want. Those headlines were written in a way to sell the paper, not just to provide a summery. Here are two actual headlines from that time, "Wall Street Lays an Egg," or "Stocks Hit Bottom?" Maybe you'd say something like "it was wrong then and it's still wrong now." Okay, fine opinion to have, but it isn't like Neowin is doing something unjurnalistic, they are just following the age-old standards for written media.
  • Recent Achievements

    • Dedicated
      tuben earned a badge
      Dedicated
    • Week One Done
      mnsgroup earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Conversation Starter
      sumytbe earned a badge
      Conversation Starter
    • One Year In
      B4dM1k3 earned a badge
      One Year In
    • One Year In
      DarkWun earned a badge
      One Year In
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      525
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      199
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      94
    4. 4
      Michael Scrip
      82
    5. 5
      neufuse
      67
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!