The Web Standards Project is
a grassroots coalition fighting for standards
that ensure simple, affordable access to web technologies
for all.
Help browser makers plug the holes in their standards compliance by identifying and reporting bugs. We can’t overemphasize the importance of this simple, quiet activity.
Naturally, it helps if the problems you’ve identified are actually browser bugs, not errors in your markup. First step: validate your XHTML to be certain it contains no errors, and check your CSS while you’re at it. Browser makers cannot be held responsible for the misbehavior or poor display of sites that use broken markup, invalid styles, or screwy scripts.
Tip: For one-click validation, install bookmarklets from Tantek Çelik. To “validate” your JavaScript/ECMAScript, be certain your browser is set to enable scripting and to show scripting error alerts, and test in more than one browser.
If your page validates and you’re sure the browser is getting it wrong, report standards-related bugs directly to the manufacturers using the special WaSP email addresses below.
To report browser bugs in MSIE5/6 for Windows or Mac OS, at this special WaSP address, created specifically to facilitate communication between browser engineers and the design/development community. Please don’t use this address to report bugs in earlier versions of Microsoft’s browser (e.g. MSIE 3 or 4).
Report Mozilla bugs at Bugzilla, Mozilla’s aptly named online bug tracking system.
To report bugs in Opera Software’s Opera 7/8 browser, at this special WaSP address. Please don’t use this email address to report bugs in earlier versions of the Opera browser (e.g. Opera 5 or 6). You may also use the Opera bug tracking system if you prefer.
To report a bug in the WebKit open source project, on which Apple's Safari is based, visit the project's bug reporting page.
Found a bug in Netscape Navigator/Communicator 6/7?
For now, as of October 2003, you are out of luck. The old wasp address used to report such bugs has been disabled.