Two reasons I want to stop seeing them. First it means phasing out IE6 is the norm which will only happen when its market share is insignificant. Second, I don'

Two reasons I want to stop seeing them. First it means phasing out IE6 is the norm which will only happen when its market share is insignificant. Second, I don't like seeing them because they don't really give you anything useful. If you need evidence that it can be done, you've got that (YouTube, etc) and I doubt that your site size and audience are the same as one of the large sites so your reasons for supporting or not supporting it will be very different than a large site, depending on your audience. So they're basically useless. If you like them because it's reassuring to you that there's hope one day you won't have to suffer through supporting IE6 I can't help you. We'll always be wishing for some legacy barrier to be removed.