For the record, our initial approach a couple of years ago was to strictly follow Mozilla’s recommendations. However, we faced two severe issues that made us change our approach:
- A vast majority of popular websites were serving incorrect content. Sometimes, it was even worse than just getting a desktop version, the "mobi" token would get us WAP-oriented content, or plainly broken content.
- Evangelizing takes time and energy, and we realistically don’t have the resources to do that properly. Even just promoting and coordinating a 100% community effort would require more resources than we have at our disposal.
Thanks for the reminder mpt.
For the record, our initial approach a couple of years ago was to strictly follow Mozilla’s recommendations. However, we faced two severe issues that made us change our approach:
- A vast majority of popular websites were serving incorrect content. Sometimes, it was even worse than just getting a desktop version, the "mobi" token would get us WAP-oriented content, or plainly broken content.
- Evangelizing takes time and energy, and we realistically don’t have the resources to do that properly. Even just promoting and coordinating a 100% community effort would require more resources than we have at our disposal.