you should support IE6 as a separate product, and via a separate feature timeline. if you can launch a web app for browsers that are modern and relevant in 4 w

you should support IE6 as a separate product, and via a separate feature timeline. if you can launch a web app for browsers that are modern and relevant in 4 weeks, and doing it for IE takes an additional 2-4 weeks, why wait to launch those features for a broken browsers, support and reward users with current browsers by giving them 1st access to new features. supporting IE6 on a different roadmap means you can do ROI on each feature, and if IE6 is to expensive to develop a feature for, then...... gasp... you can just skip it.