Some of these are from 2023. Have any of their graduated proposals shipped into a browser? I'm trying to get a sense of their visible wins so far.

Exclusive Accordion

https://caniuse.com/mdn-html_elements_details_name

Invoker Commands

https://caniuse.com/mdn-html_elements_button_commandfor

Popover API

https://caniuse.com/mdn-api_htmlelement_popover

Popover=hint

https://caniuse.com/mdn-api_htmlelement_popover_hint

Isn’t popover kinda useless without a position api of the popover element? Most of the time you want to create a ‚better‘ title. But the hard part is not something like the popover it‘s the positioning (can’t do middle at the end of screen even if the others are middle since it would cut stuff or add temporary scrollbars usw.?)

Edit: https://developer.chrome.com/blog/anchor-positioning-api?hl=... this one

There are web standards and then there are web standards.

There are some that Chrome just scribbles on a napkin, throws them into standards committees, and immediately releases even if the napkin cannot even be read by anyone. Because this benefits one or other group inside Google. See basically all hardware APIs.

With others Chrome sometimes just barges ahead even if the final shape of the standard isn't fully agreed on. YOLO. The links above are quite telling. Many of those have the following disclaimer: "This feature is experimental. Use caution before using in production."

Yeah, it's unilateral strong arming.

Google is a horrible steward of the supposed open web. They treat it like it's their kingdom. It more or less is.

An unmaintainable mess in 10 to 20 years.

CommandFor just made it's way into Chrome