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Not exactly. If you target designers and developers, you'll have much lower IE6 market share. If you target enterprise users trapped by a fearful and incompet
by lsb 16y ago
Not exactly. If you target designers and developers, you'll have much lower IE6 market share. If you target enterprise users trapped by a fearful and incompetent IT department, it'll be much higher.
- kgosser 16y agoWe are stuck in an environment just like that. It's at least 5-10 years before all those are updated. The only hope is for the actual machines to fail and have to get replaced. What a short-sighted article. People forget about the B2B enterprise world and those who service it.
- olliesaunders 16y agoPeople forget about the B2B enterprise world and those who service it. Bob Martin[1] claims that was one of the reasons Smalltalk died[2]. 1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncle_Bob http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncle_Bob 2. http://blip.tv/file/2089545 http://blip.tv/file/2089545
- code_duck 16y agoI suppose, but the site I work with has a demographic of average women, hardly tech savvy, 25-65, and IE 6 users are only 5% or the 35% overall that use IE... under 2%. Even IE7 is at only 3% overall. I think the only people using it in large numbers are employees of corporations with braindead CTOs. Still, I'm not quite ready to ignore IE<8 altogether.