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IE 10 (and to a lesser extent, 11) has really wonky support. In a self-contained SVG, it's fine. Once you need it to scale a certain way, you'll find things get
by freshyill 10y ago
IE 10 (and to a lesser extent, 11) has really wonky support. In a self-contained SVG, it's fine. Once you need it to scale a certain way, you'll find things get weird.
IE 10 basically dropped off the face of the earth, but 11 is stubbornly hanging on. Still, if you're optimizing the size of SVG bytes for the benefit of these browsers, you're likely to add that weight right back in with all the IE-specific CSS you're likely to add in.
- technion 10y agoIf you deploy a Remote Desktop or Citrix Server based environment - which Microsoft/Citrix continue to push heavily to enterprises - well Microsoft set Windows 2016 Server as the flagship server OS and then for some reason didn't include Edge. Just IE11. This decision still makes IE11 Microsoft's recommended browser for those deployments, which sets a course for certain enterprises to prefer it over Edge for new deployments.