Inside Internet Explorer 9: Redmond gets back in the game
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Inside Internet Explorer 9: Redmond gets back in the game
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Re: Inside Internet Explorer 9: Redmond gets back in the game
#2Re: Inside Internet Explorer 9: Redmond gets back in the game
#3Re: Inside Internet Explorer 9: Redmond gets back in the game
#4Regardless, if they create a product that is rid of all of the burdens of previous version, ie. ActiveX and BHOs, then they're giving many consumers little reason to switch to a competitor if they're computer is shipped with IE9
Re: Inside Internet Explorer 9: Redmond gets back in the game
#5Re: Inside Internet Explorer 9: Redmond gets back in the game
#6It's useless unless they stop supporting older IE versions...
Re: Inside Internet Explorer 9: Redmond gets back in the game
#7IE has the opportunity to come out with a truly standards compliant product. If they can give it the speed/wow factor the Chrome release had, then they'll be back in the game. Regardless, if they create a product that is rid of all of the burdens of previous version, ie. ActiveX and BHOs, then they're giving many consumers little reason to switch to a competitor if they're computer is shipped with IE9
Re: Inside Internet Explorer 9: Redmond gets back in the game
#8IE has the opportunity to come out with a truly standards compliant product. If they can give it the speed/wow factor the Chrome release had, then they'll be back in the game. Regardless, if they create a product that is rid of all of the burdens of previous version, ie. ActiveX and BHOs, then they're giving many consumers little reason to switch to a competitor if they're computer is shipped with IE9
Re: Inside Internet Explorer 9: Redmond gets back in the game
#9Better standards support in IE is a boon for everyone; JS shivs and CSS resets only go so far in alleviating development pain. Still, I don't know that I would go so far as to say "back in the game" but, rather, "no longer so shockingly backward;" if only because IE is still chained to Windows. While it _is_ 90% of the desktop market, mobile platforms are making great strides into ubiquity and, at least anecdotally,…
You must know different folks than I do. Most of the people I know that aren't developers wonder why the icon for "internet" has a big E on it. I can guarantee you that the grand majority of people don't realize that the web browser on their mobile device isn't the same as the web browser on their desktop. And if they do, they're unlikely to be using IE right now anyway.