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Since I use jQuery, I can work around most CSS and Javascript compatibility problems IE6 and IE7 throw at me, so long as the user has javascript enabled. My big

Since I use jQuery, I can work around most CSS and Javascript compatibility problems IE6 and IE7 throw at me, so long as the user has javascript enabled. My biggest problem is that among my userbase, 25% of sessions on the application my company runs have javascript turned off, and that number is 30% among the IE6 sessions. (We've got a lot of conservative corporate customers who lock down their user's workstations.) This jQuery plugin doesn't help me at all; the users who pose the biggest problem would never even run the browser detection.

blasdel 17y ago
<noscript> is stupidly awkward for this, but you could always set a <meta refresh> to a landing-ghetto and remove it using JavaScript.
- DougWebb 17y ago
  To clarify, my problem isn't that I'm having trouble rejecting IE6 users who have javascript turned off. My problem is that I'm required to support them with the best experience I can offer them. These users represent high-revenue customers.