Steps: 1. Go to google.comn 2. Switch keyboard to RTL language, say Hebrew 3. Try to type some Hebrew in Google search box 4. Observe the shape of the caret Result: The shape of caret is always plain in Chrome and Safari, it doesn't indicate the language direction Expected: The shape of the caret should reflect the input language direction Notes: 1. IE7 always uses direction caret 2. Firefox by default uses plain caret, but if we switch keyboard to RTL language, then the caret will switch to direction caret 3. Screen shot can be found at: http://img209.imageshack.us/img209/710/chromecaretpv1.jpg This is tracked in Chromium as: http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=4572
Related to bug 3710, which is the OS X parallel - "REGRESSION: display a split caret when on boundary between LTR and RTL text"