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That sounds painful - and interesting. Do you happen to know what kind of userbase that is? Since IE7 is pushed pretty aggressively by windows update I would
by moe 18y ago
That sounds painful - and interesting.
Do you happen to know what kind of userbase that is?
Since IE7 is pushed pretty aggressively by windows update I would think there must be a few large corporations in there who have rejected the update thus far?
At least I want to think that because IE6 being stuck at 30% gives me the shivers. On our sites IE6 has been constantly dropping since about December and is now at around 18%. That's still too much but at least the tendency is right here...
- Jem 18y agoI can't be too specific but one site in particular that I maintain has a big user base in education (from nurseries to universities) and I think it's very likely that this heavily influences the IE stats. I know from experience (I've worked as tech support in schools and a college) that these establishments are normally the very last to push out upgrades to things like browsers. There's a big "if it works, don't touch it" attitude.
- mr_justin 18y ago> Since IE7 is pushed pretty aggressively by windows update I would think there must be a few large corporations in there who have rejected the update thus far? Don't forget that IE7 isn't available on Win2k, which is still being used in academic and government organizations a far bit.