[giancarlostoro]

I wonder when we'll have projects like this targeting all browsers, and specialized functionalities for projects like Node-Webkit, maybe a fork of Bootstrap tailored towards total customization of Node-Webkit, or even a PureCSS fork as well. After using applications like Atraci, SickBeard, and others I've really come to enjoy desktop applications with web based UI's more.

On another note, as someone else mentioned, there's too many package managers, a package manager that detects when you try to use a package manager you don't have installed, and installs it for you would be a neat project to have, although talk about dependency hell.

[jzwinck]

Ubuntu has done this for many years:

    $ gem install dummystuff
    The program 'gem' can be found in the following packages:
     * rubygems1.8
     * rubygems1.9.1
    Ask your administrator to install one of them

It's occasionally useful.

[drinchev]

Yeah, I was looking for browser support in the documentation, but couldn't find any.

[guidopallemans]

if you include the platform.js file, everything should be supported in the last versions of every browser

[drinchev]

Hmm. Something more specific? I assume evergreen browser support means - Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, IE, but which versions. What about mobile OS ?

[quarterto]

The whole point of "evergreen browsers" is that the version number doesn't matter.

[drinchev]

I totally agree for Chrome, Safari ..., but IE isn't one of those. At least I think it's a little bit disturbing if I can't find browser support list on any new frontend framework that pops out, even if Mozilla is behind it.

[quarterto]

I would assume "evergreen IE" means IE9+.