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I wouldn't assume they don't care. The majority of people still using IE6 do so because it's the only browser their IT department will allow on their workstati
by jrallison 16y ago
I wouldn't assume they don't care. The majority of people still using IE6 do so because it's the only browser their IT department will allow on their workstations (http://about.digg.com/blog/much-ado-about-ie6 http://about.digg.com/blog/much-ado-about-ie6).
That said, because of the difficulties, it's generally acceptable to provide some base functionality/design for all browsers while layering on cool CSS effects for modern browsers as a form of progressive enhancement (using CSS border radius for example).
Of course, all of this depends on your specific user base and the importance of those IE users.
- duck 16y agoI think this is dead on and the only thing I would add is if they are wanting to use your web app, and thus be a user, I would treat them like every other user you have. It doesn't mean they will get exactly the same interface, but your view of them should be the same.