tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6341128822464423235.post5621406773496626544..comments2011-06-27T11:29:33.446-04:00Comments on Overclocked Insomniac: Firefox and the Enterprise EnvironmentCrimiushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00655825863037018336noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6341128822464423235.post-3627615757470608012011-06-27T11:29:33.446-04:002011-06-27T11:29:33.446-04:00The heart of the matter is that Mozilla's vers...The heart of the matter is that Mozilla's versioning scheme doesn't follow the traditional methods anymore, so traditional testing and support rules won't deal with it properly. I agree that it will certainly drive vendors away from supporting Firefox (for now at least), but I do like that they're trying to change the versioning paradigm (even though Google has been at this game longer with how Chrome takes updates).Crimiushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00655825863037018336noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6341128822464423235.post-16697521477051963802011-06-27T08:45:13.746-04:002011-06-27T08:45:13.746-04:00"Based on this information, my advice to ente..."Based on this information, my advice to enterprise level IT staff: Start testing Firefox Aurora, and follow it through until it hits Full Release."<br /><br />Yes - some in-house apps could be tested like this but what about the 3rd party apps that require support contracts (and therefore stipulations re supported browsers/platforms)? I can't see many vendors supporting Firefox in future due to the testing effort involved. They're only going to test significant browser versions.ukdavohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07281583375284180799noreply@blogger.com