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In my real-life experience, you're simply incorrect here. If all those variants of IE are in use by paying customers (which is our situation), then you do have
by davidgerard 12y ago
In my real-life experience, you're simply incorrect here. If all those variants of IE are in use by paying customers (which is our situation), then you do have to account for the fact that they have sufficient individual quirks as to require individual testing.
If you don't have paying customers, or you can actually tell them what to browse with, you might plausibly not care. Ours tend to have locked-down desktops and very little personal choice in browser.
- wlesieutre 12y agoYes, you have to test in multiple versions of browsers. My point here is that they are adding one new browser. If they were making a new IE 12 instead of making Edge, you'd be in exactly the same boat of having to test one new browser from Microsoft. Maybe I'm wrong, but I'll be surprised if the version of IE that they ship for enterprise users is practically different from the current version in Windows 8.