3 ms·
and just for the rest of the IE figures from this particular site in the enterprise (sorry, not comfortable releasing actual session counts, all I can say it's
by spydum 15y ago
and just for the rest of the IE figures from this particular site in the enterprise (sorry, not comfortable releasing actual session counts, all I can say it's in the hundreds of thousands of unique users):
Dec 2009
IE6 Share: 37.3%
IE7 Share: 32.8%
IE8 Share: 13.9%
Dec 2010
IE6 Share: 15.5%
IE7 Share: 35.2%
IE8 Share: 31.9%
Dec 2011
IE6 Share: 6.8%
IE7 Share: 24.3%
IE8 Share: 43.5%
- ghshephard 15y agoIs this an internal web site, or one with a broad number of external enterprises (multiple companies) accessing it? More interesting in the latter case, less interesting if this is the internal wiki in some MegaCorp.
- spydum 15y agoExternal site, accessed by external companies. Granted, we only "support" the products on IE and Firefox, but the usage is still pretty varied, as they all mostly under other browsers.
- ROFISH 15y agoIt looks like IE6 and IE7 are just being dropped as that organization adopts Windows 7 for new hardware as old hardware gets triaged out whenever it breaks. Not that it's an entirely bad thing, but since IE8 is becoming more standard, wouldn't updating to IE9 be easier?
- dan85 15y agoWindows XP is still being supported by Microsoft (until April 2014). I think that IE8 is the most recent version of Internet Explorer which will ever work on Windows XP.