Yes, that is a neat solution. However, it is still the case that at this time we should not add new features, otherwise we might get too far ahead of the implementations, and the quality of implementations will go down.

Since I am new to the list I'm not sure how to interpret the context of this type of answer: in other words, does this mean "wait until next month" or "wait until HTML 6". Similarly, if it was determined that a sufficient number of browsers implemented this existing feature to a satisfactory degree, would that itself be enough to request this addition again? As you stated, both IE and Safari have this thing pretty nailed down for quite a while now already. Firefox has done a considerable amount of work to implement this as well and at the very least advertises it as a "complete" feature. Is there some way to measure the quality of implementations?

Decisions are made based on their technical merits, it doesn't matter how
many people support it. :-)

Also being new to the list I feel compelled to ask whether this is some sort of meme or inside joke as I have seen it more than once and is clearly self-contradictory.

Thanks,

Francisco

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