IE has 1% of market share ... on HN: "Show HN" aftermath
11–20 of 37 posts
Re: IE has 1% of market share ... on HN: "Show HN" aftermath
#12Re: IE has 1% of market share ... on HN: "Show HN" aftermath
#13Re: IE has 1% of market share ... on HN: "Show HN" aftermath
#14So, 41.76% users used Mac but only 14.84% used safari. 29.94% were on windows but only 1.18% used IE. Interesting.
Re: IE has 1% of market share ... on HN: "Show HN" aftermath
#15I would like to know who those 100 users are.
Re: IE has 1% of market share ... on HN: "Show HN" aftermath
#16Is there some reason you can not use memcache or even instance memory for the most part ?
Re: IE has 1% of market share ... on HN: "Show HN" aftermath
#171440x900 resolution is used on desktop monitors, too.
Re: IE has 1% of market share ... on HN: "Show HN" aftermath
#18So, 41.76% users used Mac but only 14.84% used safari. 29.94% were on windows but only 1.18% used IE. Interesting.
I imagine many HN visitors develop websites. Developing a website using IE or Safari would be a miserable experience.
Re: IE has 1% of market share ... on HN: "Show HN" aftermath
#19So, 41.76% users used Mac but only 14.84% used safari. 29.94% were on windows but only 1.18% used IE. Interesting.
I imagine many HN visitors develop websites. Developing a website using IE or Safari would be a miserable experience.
Re: IE has 1% of market share ... on HN: "Show HN" aftermath
#20Though I'm a rare exception, my web browser is configured to ignore CSS completely, including both in-page styles and all additional loadable files. A configuration like this is very rare because it's difficult to do and the result often breaks sites. The only place where it is common is for people with visual impairments.
A well behaved bot will (typically) announce itself by its User-Agent string. A securely configured browser (IMO) will never send a User-Agent string or Referrer, and will reject cookies as well as ignore javascript --Needless to say, this breaks a whole lot of sites, but suffice to say, HN does have a higher percentage of people wearing tin-foil hats than the regular populace.