Writing in Japanese.
Wednesday, 19. March 2008, 08:34:58
At my Japanese blog, I post WebKit and Acid 3 test for several times.
-WebKit - Real-time open source activity stats
At first two posts, I attached screen shots. Those are written in Japanese, but some links lead to English articles, so check them out, if you please.
During writing the last post, some of my friend cried at twitter that there comes new weekly! So I added the results with it. At first, I got 76/100 with it, but friends got 77/100, so I was in a kind of confusions. Then a bit later I remembered the Acid 3 test was revised quite recently, stated at the linked article in the last post. So I cleared the cache, and reloaded the test, so I got 77. It seemed that my 9.50 weekly read cached old test.
Recently, engineers at Opera Software earnestly work at squeezing bugs and increasing performances, so you can see the results soon or later, so-called WIR (When It's Ready).
Futhark, JavaScript engine of Opera 9.50, whose name I began to know at the end of last year, by this article, is getting better and better, much more than the old linear_b, counterpart of present Opera.
- 15, Mar. - WebKit - 90/100
- 16, Mar. - WebKit - 91/100
- 17, Mar. - WebKit - 92/100
- 18, Mar. - WebKit - 93/100
-WebKit - Real-time open source activity stats
At first two posts, I attached screen shots. Those are written in Japanese, but some links lead to English articles, so check them out, if you please.
During writing the last post, some of my friend cried at twitter that there comes new weekly! So I added the results with it. At first, I got 76/100 with it, but friends got 77/100, so I was in a kind of confusions. Then a bit later I remembered the Acid 3 test was revised quite recently, stated at the linked article in the last post. So I cleared the cache, and reloaded the test, so I got 77. It seemed that my 9.50 weekly read cached old test.
Recently, engineers at Opera Software earnestly work at squeezing bugs and increasing performances, so you can see the results soon or later, so-called WIR (When It's Ready).
Futhark, JavaScript engine of Opera 9.50, whose name I began to know at the end of last year, by this article, is getting better and better, much more than the old linear_b, counterpart of present Opera.
