Do html5 support all web browser?

Question

Please tell me. HTML5 support all web browser without any problems?

Answer 1

almost all browsers

Answer 2

Most of the popular ones, yes. Maybe not all versions.

This is disregarding obscure browsers that barely anyone uses.

Answer 3

BTW: A browser supports html5,, not the reverse!

(The browser is the program that needs to be updated to be able to understand new versions of script and html)
☺

Answer 4

thank for your help

Answer 5

if u have mozilla or chrome then no prob

Answer 6

pretty much all browsers support html5

Answer 7

Not to bash on IE, but only the latest version of it can actualy read all recent HTML5 code
Surprisingly a lot of people still use IE, so if you're gonna make a website you want all/most people to view in all of it's glory, you need to keep that in mind...
But most other browsers such as Opera and Firefox and of course Chrome, it's fine...

Answer 8

7.3 Inline function

Calling a function generally causes a certain overhead (stacking arguments, jumps, etc...), and thus for very short functions, it may be more efficient to simply insert the code of the function where it is called, instead of performing the process of formally calling a function.

Preceding a function declaration with the inline specifier informs the compiler that inline expansion is preferred over the usual function call mechanism for a specific function. This does not change at all the behavior of a function, but is merely used to suggest the compiler that the code generated by the function body shall be inserted at each point the function is called, instead of being invoked with a regular function call.

For example, the concatenate function above may be declared inline as:
inline string concatenate (const string& a, const string& b)
{
return a+b;
}

This informs the compiler that when concatenate is called, the program prefers the function to be expanded inline, instead of performing a regular call. inline is only specified in the function declaration, not when it is called.

Note that most compilers already optimize code to generate inline functions when they see an opportunity to improve efficiency, even if not explicitly marked with the inline specifier. Therefore, this specifier merely indicates the compiler that inline is preferred for this function, although the compiler is free to not inline it, and optimize otherwise. In C++, optimization is a task delegated to the compiler, which is free to generate any code for as long as the resulting behavior is the one specified by the code.

Download for more knowledge
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=cpp.programming

Answer 9

every up-to-date browser which is almost every browser and all of known browsers such as safari, firefox, google chrome, opera... etc

Answer 10

A lot of problems with Internet Explorer 8 and earlier. Use "HTML5Shiv" to fix the problem. It' s a JavaScript walkaround created by Sjored Visscher.
Enjoy! :)

Answer 11

yes,but your browser must up-to-date

Answer 12

yea obviously😏

Answer 13

Most of the popular ones, yes. Maybe not all versions.

This is disregarding obscure browsers that barely anyone uses.

Answer 14

yes