≤ is ambiguous on MDN
See original GitHub issuehttps://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MediaSession
It makes me think that Edge supported the feature until version 79, not at-least-since 79. There is no description about what ≤
actually means. I think this is a problem.
(Transferred from https://github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data/issues/5782)
Issue Analytics
- State:
- Created 4 years ago
- Reactions:3
- Comments:10 (9 by maintainers)
Top Results From Across the Web
is ambiguous on MDN · Issue #1607 · mdn/yari
There is no description about what ≤ actually means. I think this is a problem. (Transferred from mdn/browser-compat-data#5782).
Read more >Less than or equal (<=) - JavaScript - MDN Web Docs
The less than or equal ( <= ) operator returns true if the left operand is less than or equal to the right...
Read more >String - JavaScript - MDN Web Docs
Creates a new String object. It performs type conversion when called as a function, rather than as a constructor, which is usually more...
Read more >Inequality (!=) - JavaScript - MDN Web Docs - Mozilla
The inequality (!=) operator checks whether its two operands are not equal, returning a Boolean result. Unlike the strict inequality operator, ...
Read more >Error.prototype.stack - JavaScript - MDN Web Docs - Mozilla
The non-standard stack property of an Error instance offers a trace of which functions were called, in what order, from which line and...
Read more >Top Related Medium Post
No results found
Top Related StackOverflow Question
No results found
Troubleshoot Live Code
Lightrun enables developers to add logs, metrics and snapshots to live code - no restarts or redeploys required.
Start FreeTop Related Reddit Thread
No results found
Top Related Hackernoon Post
No results found
Top Related Tweet
No results found
Top Related Dev.to Post
No results found
Top Related Hashnode Post
No results found
Top GitHub Comments
Making the ≤ a superscript sounds reasonable to me. 👍
+1 for a superscript, and perhaps an added note in a dropdown/legend entry explaining exactly what the symbol means? It seems that there is quite a bit of confusion on this, so an explanatory note should help clear things up, hopefully.