Inaction doesn't require a conspiracy - it would take a lot of resources to fix IE, so if it's not in Microsoft's interests to fix it, they won't. (I don't agre

Inaction doesn't require a conspiracy - it would take a lot of resources to fix IE, so if it's not in Microsoft's interests to fix it, they won't. (I don't agree with lacker that they break it intensionally) Microsoft isn't in the business of revolutionizing the computing market anymore. It's in the business of sustaining a billion-$ enterprise based on on the status quo.