The vendor prefix for CSS items that have not been approved as standards are there to encourage people to test them out, not call them on actual sites meant to be viewed by the public.

It’s good that we have an implementation of these things in free software (Webkit), but it’s still only one step up from what was going on with Internet Explorer.

In this case, the Webkit project can make anything they want a de facto standard, bypassing the standards approval process of the W3C and forcing other browsers to implement things that have no public standard or simply render the broken sites in standards compliance mode and baffle users when the page in question is garbled.

What silliness.

I thought you were *for* open software and standards!