3 ms·
Unless it was google.. "Hey, if we make Google uglier, maybe people will use Chrome!" "Probably, they are used to IE not working" Not sure who had the slip-u
by rschmitty 13y ago
Unless it was google..
"Hey, if we make Google uglier, maybe people will use Chrome!"
"Probably, they are used to IE not working"
Not sure who had the slip-up, but evil works both ways :P
- Yver 13y ago> IE11 -> Tools -> Compatibility View Settings. > Remove check on "Use Microsoft Compatibility lists". That's the solution posted in that thread. It's an IE problem.
- sp332 13y agoTweaking Firefox to send the same user-agent string "Mozilla/5.0 (compatible; MSIE 10.0; Windows NT 6.3; WOW64; Trident/7.0)" causes the exact same problem. It's a Google problem. ETA: In standards mode, IE sends "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.3; WOW64; Trident/7.0; rv:11.0) like Gecko".
- sounds 13y agoFirefox sending "MSIE 10.0" maybe, but not "MSIE 11.0"
- Tobani 13y agoIt looks like the preview releases of IE11 work fine. MS Changed a default value between preview and release versions. I'm going to choose to apply Hanlon's Razor in this situation. -How often do people who have to do something to detect chrome/firefox version? Unless you are doing something with bleeding-edge experimental APIs probably, never. -How often do people have to do something for a specific version of IE? All the time. Chrome & Firefox have been mostly compatible for the past 20 major versions. IE has yet to make two consecutive versions compatible with each other. Also worth noting: Firefox and Chrome support more versions of Windows than Microsoft's past 3 Browser releases have. Again I don't this is necessarily a distinct case of anybody trying to be evil. This is just a symptom of a bigger problem.