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There's a part of me that just simply doesn't care about these metrics anymore. It's not like the early days where the non-techies were suspicious or when webs
by mdasen 18y ago
There's a part of me that just simply doesn't care about these metrics anymore. It's not like the early days where the non-techies were suspicious or when websites were being created IE-only. The web is just very different - partially thanks to FF - but do you see the web looking different when FF is at 30% vs 20%?
Sites now do accommodate multiple browsers. We aren't going to get to a situation where we stop supporting IE as long as it's the default install on Windows. Is there progress to be made (in a way that changes my experience as an FF user)? By that I mean, when FF was at >1%, lots of sites didn't work right for me. That changed as FF grew larger. Do you think a jump from 20% to 30% would help me?
- ken 18y agoIf IE6 were to drop below epsilon, it would greatly help me.
- jackchristopher 18y agoI use FF because it's better. But also for political reasons. Using other browsers prevents a monopoly, and helps the evolution of the web.