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There are better ways to accomplish this if you just want a fixed filter... such as displaying the image with the filter already applied instead of relying on u
by Nadya 11y ago
There are better ways to accomplish this if you just want a fixed filter... such as displaying the image with the filter already applied instead of relying on user's (non-IE) browser to do it. Unless you plan to not support IE users at all, which is a rather big "don't do this" for front-end dev.
So a UI to select filters to apply in FF/Chrome as progressive enhancement seems to be the best use case I can see for this, if I can be frank.
- lucideer 11y ago"Better" from an infrastructural perspective maybe, for performance reasons, etc. but for many people quickly dropping in a bit of frontend magic is very often opted for in practice over more performant server-side setups. As for not supporting IE users at all, it's a filter - you don't lose image display.