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Is that still true? I recently joined a company whose primary audience is education, and our numbers say that less than 1% of our customers use browsers that do
by akavi 10y ago
Is that still true? I recently joined a company whose primary audience is education, and our numbers say that less than 1% of our customers use browsers that don't support flexbox.
Are public middle schools farther along the tech curve than "enterprise"?
(Legitimately curious. It'd be pretty funny if so.)
- robin_reala 10y agoFor what it’s worth my project is about 2.5% no flexbox, which is too high to move over really.
- kemayo 10y agoThe sticking point for enterprise-y things remains IE, since it only supports flexbox (buggily) as of IE11. Though there's polyfills like flexibility out there, of course.
- jbrantly 10y agoAccording to this[0], IE10. 0. http://caniuse.com/#feat=flexbox http://caniuse.com/#feat=flexbox
- kemayo 10y agoSort of? I mean, note that table skips IE10 entirely. As I understand it, IE10 implements a different, somewhat incompatible version of the flexbox spec. You can see all the changes they made for 11 here: https://msdn.microsoft.com/library/dn265027(v=vs.85).aspx https://msdn.microsoft.com/library/dn265027(v=vs.85).aspx
- cel1ne 10y agoDidn't MS announce to only keep supporting the latest IE/Edge version? This should help in that class.
- platz 10y agoYes, schools use chromebooks