Microsoft says it plans to gather more data from the preview builds of Edge to determine whether its current approach to Asm.js is working before enabling support by default.
Once it's satisfied, however, the plan is to enable Asm.js not only within Edge but also for HTML/JavaScript apps sold through the Windows Store, which target Windows 10's EdgeHTML rendering engine.
Microsoft is accepting feedback on Asm.js support and all things Edge on Twitter and its own Connect web forums.
Standardization is good. Customization can be good.
There’s some tension between the two. MSFT under Ballmer went too far to the customization side, and didn’t play well with others.
Will script blockers work against this?