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Interesting. These aren't really what most people would consider older browsers. It looks like two years is their support cutoff, based on when FF 3.5 came out
by smackfu 15y ago
Interesting. These aren't really what most people would consider older browsers.
It looks like two years is their support cutoff, based on when FF 3.5 came out.
- tomjen3 15y agoThe linked article says that it is the two last major releases. Why that does not mean FF 4 and 3, I don't get.
- wonderyak 15y ago3.6 is considered a major release.
- keeperofdakeys 15y agoGoogle must consider the 'current' major version of Firefox 5, which will be released soon (maybe in time for the enforcing of this new plan?).
- dmethvin 15y agoI don't think their cutoff date is as important as the browsers they cut off. IE6/7 are a pain to support and test. Maybe Google figures that people that far behind are going to stay with what they have/know (e.g, Microsoft Office), and that may not be a bad bet.