TEST YOUR BROWSER

http://html5test.com/index.html
IS THE URL TO TEST YOUR BROWSER FOR IT HTML5 CAPABILTY . 



BROWSERS    SCORES


MAXTHON        467


FIREFOX 40      467


INTERNET 
EXPLORER 11    336


SAFARI 9.0       400


WINDOWS 10    401


EDGE               402
 
EDGE 13           453


OPERA31          525

Here are some excerpts from various articles . 

access has been optimized for specific browser funcationality (typically IE or Firefox). Your browser probably does not support the functionality that the web site is looking for.



Browser Support
The first web browsers had support for text only, limited to a single font in a single color.

Later came browsers with support for colors and fonts, and even support for pictures!

The support for sounds, animations, and videos is handled differently by various browsers. Different types and formats are supported, and some formats require extra helper programs (plug-ins) to work.

Hopefully this will become history. HTML5 multimedia promises an easier future for multimedia.

As you browse the web, it’s not uncommon to come across sites that look different from one device to another. Perhaps some features don’t work at all.

Often, this isn’t a problem with the website. It’s your browser. The five main desktop browsers use four different “rendering engines” to display a web page — the new Microsoft Edge browser for Windows 10 will introduce a fifth — and each one works differently.

What is a Rendering Engine?
A web page isn’t a single entity that is downloaded and displayed on screen one pixel at a time. Instead it is essentially a series of instructions written in various types of code — HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP and others — that tell the browser what to do and where and how to do it.

Each browser uses a rendering engine, sometimes also referred to as a layout engine, to take the content and styling information contained within the code, and display it on screen in its fully formatted form.