[gsa]

With Flash, the user or the developer has no choice if scroll and keyboard shortcuts break. With JS+HTML+CSS, the user has a choice to force the developer to fix their code (and a developer to not write code which breaks browser stuff).

[talmand]

How exactly does a user "force" a developer to fix their code when they use HS+HTML+CSS?

[gsa]

Answering both ThomPete and talmand here:

In Flash, browser shortcuts like ^L are always broken and you have no choice about that, because that's the way Flash is designed. If a similar thing happens in a non-Flash environment, it's because the developer designed it so.

If many users complain to the developer about stuff being broken, it has to count for something.

[talmand]

Again, how do they "force" developers to fix their code? Asking nicely is one thing but forcing is another. You implied that the user has more control over the developer in a JS+HTML+CSS environment over Flash. Plus, if some commonly used commands are broken in Flash then it's broken in all of them which doesn't mean broken; it means unsupported, there's a difference.

[ThomPete]

Not enough to claim poor usability (which is btw, have nothing to do with)

[ThomPete]

Care to elaborate? Don't think I understand you point.