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At this point any such site that you want universally accessible should be refactored into a true standards compatible website. Trying to fix the problem on th
by mrkstu 7y ago
At this point any such site that you want universally accessible should be refactored into a true standards compatible website.
Trying to fix the problem on the browser side is the wrong answer, which is what Microsoft is trying to nudge enterprises to by progressively making it harder to use legacy dependent apps like that.
- Someone1234 7y ago> At this point any such site that you want universally accessible should be refactored into a true standards compatible website. That logic could be used to magic anyway any need for IE Mode for anyone. Why even take part in this discussion if you dismiss the need for the very thing we're discussing? Seems fruitless. I honestly have no interest in discussing the merits of IE Mode conceptually. I am talking about the implementation from the point of it existing on-wards. You're welcome to find someone else to argue this with however.