December 19th, 2019

@ericlaw @BrendanEich @bz_moz @david_bokan @othermaciej @yoavweiss @chrishtr @DanielBratell @slightlylate @t @yegg @konarkmodi @nitot Anyone here remembers Google Quick Scroll from 2009? https://t.co/9pSZYgeToG.

8:17 PM, Dec 19th, 2019 via Twitter for iPhone

@FilipStanis Just one random example: https://t.co/hTaLBZ5KkC.

4:10 PM, Dec 19th, 2019 via Twitter Web App

@FilipStanis It is the default, making it explicit mostly just makes sure you (or a CSS framework that you may include) don’t set it to something else… ;-)

4:00 PM, Dec 19th, 2019 via Twitter Web App in reply to FilipStanis

@theBashShell If someone sets their default font size to very large, ugly scrollbars may be the least of their concerns…

12:12 PM, Dec 19th, 2019 via Twitter Web App in reply to theBashShell

@othermaciej If I may, some additional data to look at would be https://t.co/Z9hBJ0MtlF (that is, a @____lighthouse run on the randomly selected page https://t.co/B9nIXCF5I3 out of many others with images).

Massive savings potential, here’s the relevant

9:06 AM, Dec 19th, 2019 via Twitter Web App

@othermaciej Serving fallbacks has been a recommended best practice from the start of the format (https://t.co/dSpv30DyZf), so I guess pages completely ignoring non-compatible UAs are rare. But if(f) @webkit were to support it, all modern browsers would:

8:46 AM, Dec 19th, 2019 via Twitter for iPhone

@cjinfantino Yes, as long as you use `:root { font-size: 1rem; }`.

8:31 AM, Dec 19th, 2019 via Echofon in reply to cjinfantino

@othermaciej “Does this mean WebP is coming (back) to Safari or already there?”—https://t.co/9gQxAUstpc

8:25 AM, Dec 19th, 2019 via Echofon