@analog_cafe The problem I'm getting at is that browsers themselves are hilariously bloated these days, and a lot of websites don't support older and more lean browsers.
I used Camino for YEARS after it was officially discontinued. It was the fastest & most streamlined browser I've ever used, but most of the modern web just won't display on it at all now.
I jokingly said on here once that if your website will run on the browser on a PSP, you're doing something right. I'll have to check yours!
@analog_cafe Okay, I can report: analog.cafe will not work on a PSP; that browser doesn't like the fact it's forced into https.
However, it *does* work on a Vita, which is quite impressive (that browser is from 2011 and laughably bad). It won't display a single photo for some reason, but hey, at least I can read the text without the Vita running out of memory.
Next week in dumb website testing: can we access Librivox on a Nintendo DS?
@coldkennels Haha, this is fun! It also gave me an idea: if the website can run on Windows XP machines, it can run on computers that power vintage film scanners. I can think of at least one practical use for that!
@analog_cafe what’s the last supported version of Firefox on XP?!
I’ll have to try the PS3 browser next time I turn that on. That was the only web browser I owned for a while back in 2006, and it was surprisingly useable with a USB keyboard and mouse!
@coldkennels Don't know if it's the latest, but the one in the screenshot is Firefox 52
