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Trip down memory lane: Internet Explorer didn’t quite interpret the standard correctly and sent the coordinates as floating point numbers. If you had this input
by sebazzz 4y ago
Trip down memory lane: Internet Explorer didn’t quite interpret the standard correctly and sent the coordinates as floating point numbers. If you had this input[type=image] on a ASP.NET WebForms page, this then caused ASP.NET WebForms to crash, as it tried to interpret the postback arguments of the X/Y coordinates as integers. I think this was later fixed by patching Internet Explorer.
- dylan604 4y agoTrip down memory lane: Internet Explorer didn’t quite interpret the standard correctly. Full stop. Anything said after this is just using words for vanity ;-)
- yakshaving_jgt 4y agoThis was a fun one: https://jezenthomas.com/you-think-css-in-js-is-bad/ https://jezenthomas.com/you-think-css-in-js-is-bad/
- ttfkam 4y agoAh, CSS expressions. So many memories of making IE6/7 polyfills in 2011. Without CSS expressions and behaviors, wonderful tools like CSS3PIE would never have been possible. https://github.com/lojjic/PIE https://github.com/lojjic/PIE As painful as IE6 and IE7 were in the late 2000s/early 2010s, they were surprisingly polyfillable (at a speed cost).