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2010-01-17, 11:17:59
If I worried about those 5% that are behind those firewalls maybe I would care more. JS provides a better user experience. If I had a corporation, I would make sure to disable JS and also block out any sites that shouldn't be accessed. The people using those machines know they're being watched by an IT department.
By the end of this year I will cease all mods and fixes for IE6 and will still not develop for non-JS machines. IE 6 and non-JS users are nearly the same people, being watched.
Developers have waited long enough for IE6 to go away and M$ has helped the issue by rolling out updates to IE8 to XP machines. The stats are showing that the web has no intentions on waiting for old machines to keep declaring their needs over the needs of moving forward.
Now if only IE7 had better CSS support that would be great.
Don't you remember the cookies fiasco a few years ago. Everyone was scared to death about it, yet with the newer browsers people feel safer accepting them.
By the end of this year I will cease all mods and fixes for IE6 and will still not develop for non-JS machines. IE 6 and non-JS users are nearly the same people, being watched.
Developers have waited long enough for IE6 to go away and M$ has helped the issue by rolling out updates to IE8 to XP machines. The stats are showing that the web has no intentions on waiting for old machines to keep declaring their needs over the needs of moving forward.
Now if only IE7 had better CSS support that would be great.
Don't you remember the cookies fiasco a few years ago. Everyone was scared to death about it, yet with the newer browsers people feel safer accepting them.
Clients always want to be able to change the content of their pages, but they are unwilling to do so.
Have you ever coded in your underwear before?
Have you ever coded in your underwear before?
