In the meantime, the browser vendors are trying different tweaks and things.

It's unclear, however, if other browser vendors will follow that path.

The major browser vendors have been informed of the issue; thus far none has committed to any particular course of action.

At the time, very few browser vendors implemented the W3C box model to the letter.

However, the browser vendors have developed patches for the problem that will be released in the next few weeks.

And you can bet that the browser vendors aren't even trying to maintain compatibility there.

Another key issue is competitiveness, keeping up with other browser vendors.

This has been an issue that the browser vendors have been aware of for a while.

Google has opened the source code and is encouraging other browser vendors to support the technology, but none have expressed much interest.

We understand that other browser vendors are making similar changes.