Yeah, in order for drag and drop to work, they have to implement the HTML5 file api. I haven't really looked into other browsers support of the file api as performance is so horrible in anything non-chrome.Bregalad wrote:I tried on rekonq and Firefox (both linux) too. On rekonq, like in Opera, the drag and drop doesn't even have any effect and the google search is not working so I don't know how it works.
In firefox, it runs even 1000 times slower than in Opera (where it was already slow), the whole computer slowed down completely and the mouse was barely moving anymore, I'm glad it didn't crash.
I'll temporarily re-enable the search real quick, but I have to turn it off until I can assert the legal status of it. Some people over at emulation collective said it could be construed as hotlinking and as such be illegal. I'm not too sure about that assertion, but for a $100,000 lawsuit... I'll stay on the conservative side till my IP lawyer gets back to me.
(Specifically, the reason I do not think its hot-linking is that it requires user-action in order to actually load the rom -- therefore not hot linking. Hot linking is where the user has no choice but to download the content.)
Turning Search back off in a few hours btw.