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I understand your point but don't share it. What I have seen is that designers tend to ignore IE in their tests until the end. It is not like IE appeared sudde
by jagbolanos 16y ago
I understand your point but don't share it. What I have seen is that designers tend to ignore IE in their tests until the end. It is not like IE appeared suddenly and then you have to redo your work.
I believe those tests should be done incrementally in multiple platforms to make sure the design works in several browsers from the beginning, not at the end.
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]
- Yaa101 16y agoWhy? Because one player does not want to play along? If I design something in Firefox then I am able to test in most other browsers like Opera, Safari, Chromium (Chrome) at nearly the end of my production and the correction would be in a margin of 0,01%, why would I test every single step and throw away my valuable time and money? And why should I keep my mouth shut? because you tell me to? Don't let me laugh... Next time don't ask the question if you don't like the answers...
- jagbolanos 16y agoIsn't HN about discussion? Is discussion about agreement? You seem to have an attitude issue to discussion :S
- Yaa101 16y agoNo, you have, you don't ask me to not share my opinion but you tell me as if I am your employee or your kid, I am neither. I know you try to mitigate damage to the bad name IE is posing to itself by not playing the standards out there, you know, those defined by W3C and WhatWG. I do remember that IE invented the CSS standard, shame it never stuck by it and went the netscape way of making proprietary rules. I started doing HTML in the beginning of the 90's and have seen everything in that category, the good things, the bad things and IE.