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Except IE 10, which, based on my development experience with it, is actually caught up in most respects and on the cutting edge in a few others. Grab a copy of
by harrylove 14y ago
Except IE 10, which, based on my development experience with it, is actually caught up in most respects and on the cutting edge in a few others.
Grab a copy of the Windows 8 preview, load it up in a VM, and give it a try.
I thought the IE 10 demos (http://ie.microsoft.com/testdrive/Views/SiteMap/ http://ie.microsoft.com/testdrive/Views/SiteMap/) were particularly impressive.
- adamman 14y agoDoes it support WebGL?
- TomGullen 14y agoDoes it support Ogg audio files? And as the other commentator mentioned does it support WebGL? Microsoft and IE drag their heels at every opportunity with the web. I'd be happy to see IE completely fade into obscurity going into the future. It's slowing progress down regardless of what their new fangled marketing campaigns say and we don't need it anymore.
- harrylove 14y agoHand waving without substantive evidence to support your position is generally frowned upon here. I do not see how the non-support of WebGL and Ogg supports your position that the IE team is dragging its heels. Chrome and Firefox do not support CSS Grid Layout or CSS Regions by default, but that doesn't mean their teams are dragging their feet.
- harrylove 14y agoFor questions about support for your favorite spec, see IE 10 Guide for Developers[1]. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ie/hh673549(v=vs.85).aspx http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ie/hh673549(v=vs.85)...