It's relatively simple to make CSS-based layout work for IE6, IE7, and FF3, which are my target browsers for design. I make sure all my sites work well on all three and it doesn't take much extra work at all.
I use conditional stylesheets for all browser-specific tweaks, so that once a browser's use is pretty much over, all I have to do is delete the stylesheet rather than change a bunch of tweaked code. Rick > -----Original Message----- > From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Sam > Collett > Sent: Tuesday, September 09, 2008 6:58 AM > To: jQuery (English) > Subject: [jQuery] Re: New jQuery Website... > > > As much as we don't like it, sites still have to be designed to cater > for IE 6+ > > We are still on IE 6 at work, because some of the systems we use (not > ones I have worked on of course!) only seem to work in IE 6. You would > have thought when you pay for a system, it is updated as new browsers > come out... should be in the Service Level Agreement. > > I'm sure there are still a lot of corporate intranet's still depending > on IE 6 (developers not caring about standards or really understanding > web development outside the GUI used...) > > -Sam > > PS While IE7 may have some annoyances (Firefox does too), it is still > much better (standards wise) than IE6 > > jeremyBass wrote: > > I don't know if this is just me but the site is all kinds of broken... > > I'mean in almost everywere... this is 2 IE7's and 1 IE6's on 3 pcs... > > I'd give a url but ... well it's almost everywhere... cool idea > > though... > >
