For that reason, none of the current browsers are supporting it yet (as the implementation is subject to change). The attribute is in draft mode at the moment. In other words: purge the seamless attribute from your memory, and pretend it never existed.įor posterity's sake, here's my original answer from five years ago: Original answer: April 2011 No menus, no phone calls, no repeating yourself. Whatever you're in the mood for, wherever you're in the mood for it, you've got it.

Download the Microsoft Authenticator app. Please list any fees and grants from, employment by, consultancy for, shared ownership in or any close relationship with, at any time over the preceding 36 months, any organisation whose interests may be affected by the publication of the response. And anyway like says, it’s seems a lot of it’s since been “overcome by events” in light of Shadow DOM. Seamless is simply the easiest way to order food for delivery or takeout. Login using BlueKey login credentials ( and password). Or at least it’s more than anybody actually wanted. So I think the gist of it all both from the implementor side and the web-dev side is that seamless as-specced doesn’t seem to be what anybody wanted to begin with. An unrelated attribute of the same name made a brief cameo in the HTML5.1 draft, but that too was ditched mid-2016: It was originally pitched to be included in the first HTML5 spec, but subsequently dropped.

Seamless web log in