“When I […] go to canisue, it seems that all browsers support the inert attribute.”
is canisue new? haven’t heard of that one before
10 replies
@zachleat It’s caniuse if web technologies were patented.
@zachleat The answer is that unless you are strategically suing in an effort to prevent public participation, yes.
There is also williwintho, for all your needs after you use canisue.
@zachleat Welcome to Can I Sue!
1. Who do you want to sue?
[ ] A government agency/official
[X] A company
[ ] An individual2. Have you signed an arbitration agreement?
[ ] Yes
[ ] No
[X] Didn't read agreements3. Did you receive a check for less than $3 from a prior class-action lawsuit relating to this matter?
[X] Yes
[ ] NoResult: We're sorry, but you probably can't sue them for this matter by accepting the $3 or less check. A lawyer may still be able to help. You can consult a lawyer using the affiliate links below:
@AlesandroOrtiz did an LLM write this 😅
@zachleat I swear I wrote this on my phone's tiny on-screen keyboard.
@zachleat
I had to read that twice...@zachleat a new service by those accessibility widget companies? /ref
@brawaru I also thought of this reference 🫠