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I did a job recently where a legacy site needed to be upgraded to support mobile and tablets. After all the work was done I was informed that the site didn't wo

by deevus 13y ago

I did a job recently where a legacy site needed to be upgraded to support mobile and tablets. After all the work was done I was informed that the site didn't work in ie6 (the default browser on their work machines) [1] Luckily firefox was installed on their machines as well. There was no way I was going back to fix it for ie6 on the budget I was allocated. [1]: This constraint was never mentioned in initial talks. Fortunately it wasn't a massive deal in the end.

DrStalker 13y ago
I've found asking up front what level of IE6 support was needed and then listing it as a separate line item in a quote is a good way to get out of supporting it, or at least move from "must be pixel perfect!" to "the main functionality has to work"