> 3. At a fixed date (e.g. 12 Months after X) all browsers must show a
> warning to the user (e.g. red address bar, etc.), when the website he
> visits uses a feature from the deprecation list: "The website you are
> visiting uses features, which will be removed in the future. Please ask
> the website owner to update his website." - All browser vendors are
> obliged to start this warning beginning with that date - so the browser
> has to check for the date.

My step mother calls me: Bruno, there is a strange message on my screen.
Can you help! I reassure here.

> 4. At a fixed date (e.g. 24 Months after X) all browsers must stop
> supporting the feature, which means that they just refuse to show that
> broken website and instead show a message to the user, that the website
> cannot be shown anymore, because its features are not supported anymore.

My step mother calls again: my tablet is broken, can you fix it?

The web site that my step mother was visiting was built by the
non-profit accountant's nephew eight years ago. He is climbing a mountain.

We see things with our technologist eyes. Many (most?) web users don't
understand whether something is wrong with the browser or with the server,
or with the network (and they don't care). For them it is just "broken".

We've broken the web. My step mother is happy with her apps.
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> 3. At a fixed date (e.g. 12 Months after X) all browsers must show a
> warning to the user (e.g. red address bar, etc.), when the website he
> visits uses a feature from the deprecation list: "The website you are
> visiting uses features, which will be removed in the future. Please ask
> the website owner to update his website." - All browser vendors are
> obliged to start this warning beginning with that date - so the browser
> has to check for the date.

My step mother calls me: Bruno, there is a strange message on my screen.
Can you help? I reassure her.

> 4. At a fixed date (e.g. 24 Months after X) all browsers must stop
> supporting the feature, which means that they just refuse to show that
> broken website and instead show a message to the user, that the website
> cannot be shown anymore, because its features are not supported anymore.

My step mother calls again: my tablet is broken, can you fix it?

The web site that my step mother was visiting was built by the
non-profit accountant's nephew eight years ago. He is climbing a mountain.

We see things with our technologist eyes. Many (most?) web users don't
understand whether something is wrong with the browser or with the server,
or with the network (and they don't care). For them it is just "broken".

We've broken the web. My step mother is happy with her apps.

> 3. At a fixed date (e.g. 12 Months after X) all browsers must show a
> warning to the user (e.g. red address bar, etc.), when the website he
> visits uses a feature from the deprecation list: "The website you are
> visiting uses features, which will be removed in the future. Please ask
> the website owner to update his website." - All browser vendors are
> obliged to start this warning beginning with that date - so the browser
> has to check for the date.

My step mother calls me: Bruno, there is a strange message on my screen.
Can you help? I reassure here.

> 4. At a fixed date (e.g. 24 Months after X) all browsers must stop
> supporting the feature, which means that they just refuse to show that
> broken website and instead show a message to the user, that the website
> cannot be shown anymore, because its features are not supported anymore.

My step mother calls again: my tablet is broken, can you fix it?

The web site that my step mother was visiting was built by the
non-profit accountant's nephew eight years ago. He is climbing a mountain.

We see things with our technologist eyes. Many (most?) web users don't
understand whether something is wrong with the browser or with the server,
or with the network (and they don't care). For them it is just "broken".

We've broken the web. My step mother is happy with her apps.