YouTube's embed function still uses <iframe>, so until that changes, <iframe> isnt going away. (Even if they stop using iframe, there will still be probably millions of instances of it scattered across the Web from people who copied the embed code at an earlier time.)Ser wrote: ↑Tue Jun 09, 2020 4:32 pm Hey Zompist, I was just thinking: all three of the Blink engine (used by Chrome/Edge/Opera), the WebKit engine (used by Safari), and the Gecko and Quantum engines (used by Firefox) still support the <iframe> element, and I'm sure they will still do so for a long time because it was so popular in the past, and, honestly, it's still used to a little extent. You could use that to render the language navbar from a single file in all pages, even though <iframe> is officially deprecated. As discussed above, this was its original intended use after all!
Quoting the rest of the post here because I bumped it off the page:
(The next reasonable alternative would be to allow server-side includes (<!-- #include virtual=" " -->) by fiddling with the configuration of your server, if you're allowed to do that, but iframes would work right away.)Wed Oct 30, 2019 12:30 amAh, c'mon, dammit. Well, I couldn't get it done on that day either, and then as time passed it's been placed lower and lower in the priorities... Plus, you (Ars Lande) posted a couple weeks after that you were now using some other thing (the Akana wiki? I don't remember).