And if you are actually concerned about the future of the web, instead of it's past, I would more concerned with Apple holding back development on Safari, to make people focus on writing native apps for mobile. There are so many apps that in the past would be websites, but end up being natively coded because that's the only way to get a good customer experience in mobile.
>I would more concerned with Apple holding back development on Safari
I think they are more concerned with the future of the web due to Google and so am I.
If Apple gets forced to allow other browser engines on iOS, it's game over. Google wins the web forever.
This has been annoying me personally because sometimes I'll "bookmark" something I want to come back to like a movie or a video game by Googling it and leaving the tab open on my phone's browser.
But now, seemingly when those pages are suspended, Javascript isn't allowed to run in them, so all my Google search tab thumbnails are just a static screen telling me that I need to enable Javascript.