3 ms·

http://caniuse.com/#search=flexbox http://caniuse.com/#search=flexbox I'd suggest just using modern CSS.

• Nadya 11y ago
  Good luck targeting IE8/IE9. Some users/fields still need to support that. Such as in healthcare, where many sites have to work back to IE6/IE7 (which is hell) Depending on whether or not they expect to have users from IE8/IE9 they should degrade/enhance properly to support the maximum amount of users. If they don't expect people to be using IE8/IE9 then just use flexbox. For basic scenarios you can still get something acceptable for IE8/IE9 with bare minimum work.
  • angersock 11y ago
    Although this is a purely philosophical disagreement, I strongly support making new web pages actively discourage the continuing use of legacy browsers.
    • Nadya 11y ago
      As do I, for personal projects/personal use. When my company needs to create a functioning website in IE7 for healthcare professionals because they have to use IE7 and don't have a choice in updating then it better work in IE7... My point was "if his target audience uses IE8 they should support IE8". It's a simple question for any dev to ask themselves and it comes with a simple answer. If you expect to sell anything or provide a service - your competitor that supports IE8 will win a number of your customers over by supporting IE8 better than you do. If you can afford to lose those sales to a competitor, feel free to disregard IE8. (It's often only a negligible amount of sales anyways.) I don't think anyone supports legacy browsers because they want to.