Ten years ago you were an elite web developer if your site worked well in browsers other than IE. Today you're an elite web developer if you can make your site work well even in IE.
We don't support Internet Explorer, and we're calling that a feature
11–20 of 167 posts
Re: We don't support Internet Explorer, and we're calling that a feature
#12Re: We don't support Internet Explorer, and we're calling that a feature
#13But we live in the real world and my wish isn't likely to come true. We do, after all, still have to think of the poor users who are either ignorant of the alternatives, still using IE due to inertia, or couldn't even upgrade to a version of IE that worked nicely (that is, if it existed)if they wanted to due to being stuck with their version of Windows Vista Home Office Extended Premium Plus which can't be upgraded to the new Windows 7 Midgrade Basic Premium Exclusive Edition Service Pack 10million which is the minimum version of Windows that'd run such a browser for less than the cost of sacrificing their first born child. Internet Explorer 9 was a noticeable improvement by far but not good enough still. Version 10 looks even more promising. Too bad they make it so that only the smallest fraction of Windows users can upgrade to them.
Re: We don't support Internet Explorer, and we're calling that a feature
#14Re: We don't support Internet Explorer, and we're calling that a feature
#15Re: We don't support Internet Explorer, and we're calling that a feature
#16I agree with not supporting IE, but calling it a feature is just a rationalization on not providing support for it, and a nice spin at it.
Re: We don't support Internet Explorer, and we're calling that a feature
#17I applied for a job recently that wanted me to take a test that required IE and windows. I passed on the job because that test was a fail.
Re: We don't support Internet Explorer, and we're calling that a feature
#18Ten years ago you were an elite web developer if your site worked well in browsers other than IE. Today you're an elite web developer if you can make your site work well even in IE.
Guess I'll never be an elite web developer with that definition. I'm too busy actually using web features instead of depressingly fighting IE bugs.
Re: We don't support Internet Explorer, and we're calling that a feature
#19Ten years ago you were an elite web developer if your site worked well in browsers other than IE. Today you're an elite web developer if you can make your site work well even in IE.
Getting the vast majority of sites working in IE9 is trivial (no changes required). IE8 some changes, but not a major hassle. I don't support IE7 or before. If you use a lot of HTML5 features it is hit or miss on all browsers.
Re: We don't support Internet Explorer, and we're calling that a feature
#20I support whatever my client needs. They pay, I code. End of story.