As someone who isn't an expert in JavaScript, I wonder if it's feasible to create a comprehensive embeddable JavaScript file that ensures all browsers adhere to standards. Could there be a compilation of known JavaScript hacks that compel each browser to interpret code correctly?
For instance, Internet Explorer 6 struggles with recognizing the :hover pseudo-class in CSS beyond links. However, could a JavaScript file be developed to identify all instances of :hover and implement a hack to make IE6 behave as expected, enabling seamless use of hover commands?
Webmasters invest significant time (and consequently money) in mastering these hacks. What if there was an open-source initiative where simply adding one line of code to the header for embedding would grant freedom to develop sites according to recognized web standards like XHTML Strict and CSS3?
Furthermore, this approach could motivate web browsers to comply with standards or risk operating slower due to the execution of additional JavaScript code.
So, do you think such a solution is viable?