Where HTML5 is concerned, Chrome is by far the most buggy browser.
I agree, though FWIW I'd say it still takes more work to support Safari on iOS because of all the odd quirks. Apple might not consider them bugs. They're entitled to their opinion. ;-)
It surprises me that we've reached this point, but several of the web-based projects for business users that I work on professionally now recommend IE9 and won't officially support either Firefox or Chrome, and I agree with them. The trendy culture of frequently pushing subtle changes and half-baked new features and then hoping that if anything breaks you can fix it fairly quickly might work for places like Facebook, but it just doesn't cut it for professionals.
The most recent major one I know was the LTS release, in which they seriously broke embedded content like Flash and Java applets.
The issue was known and in the bug tracker several days before the release, yet they went ahead and released anyway. Consequently many sites and browser-hosted user interfaces across the world were broken.
It was then a very long time before another patch was pushed to fix the regression.
I'll leave it to you to decide whether it's worse that such a serious bug could get into the repo in the first place, that they still pushed the update to everyone even though they knew about the problem, or that they allowed sites that rely on these technologies to be broken for so long before correcting their mistake.
I agree, though FWIW I'd say it still takes more work to support Safari on iOS because of all the odd quirks. Apple might not consider them bugs. They're entitled to their opinion. ;-)
It surprises me that we've reached this point, but several of the web-based projects for business users that I work on professionally now recommend IE9 and won't officially support either Firefox or Chrome, and I agree with them. The trendy culture of frequently pushing subtle changes and half-baked new features and then hoping that if anything breaks you can fix it fairly quickly might work for places like Facebook, but it just doesn't cut it for professionals.