Hi!
Ben Buchanan skrev:
My take on this is you cannot *really* code for a browser that's not
released yet. Alpha/Beta/pre-release versions simply are not the same as
final versions.
My experience from IE7 beta releases in a nutshell:
* bugs changed between betas
* no bugs I encountered (and f
> I am about to start coding for a new site, and client asked me to make
> sure my code will work for IE8, meaning when IE 8 comes out, she doesn't
> need to pay me extra to fix any problem that may occur in IE 8. Client is
> from a web media company, though I understand her concerns and that she h
You need to be worried if IE 8 isn't compliant with standards or
standards changes that don't exist today are implemented in ie 8.
There really is no way to guarantee everything will run in a browser
that currently doesn't exist.
Michael Horowitz
Your Computer Consultant
http://yourcomputerc
Hi Jody and others who responded to my post.
I am very relief to know that I don't need to worry.
tee
On Mar 26, 2008, at 10:20 AM, jody tate wrote:
IE8's default setting will be to render web pages in standards-
compliant mode. You can opt out of standards compliance with a meta
tag. It wa
IE8's default setting will be to render web pages in standards-
compliant mode. You can opt out of standards compliance with a meta
tag. It was originally announced as the reverse. They changed their
mind once the mob headed toward the castle in Redmond with pitchforks.
Like most of us, If I
On Fri, Mar 21, 2008 at 10:52 AM, tee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Last time with IE 7, there was no problem and none of the sites I
> coded for her break when IE 7 came out. I think this version
> targeting thing really got people worry.
Um, could you just not add the meta tag saying 'treat a
nk you should be fine. If your client demands you're 100% sure it'll work
fine then your client is being very unresonable as the product is still
under heavy development.
- Original Message -
From: "tee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, March 21, 2008 11:52 A
On Mar 21, 2008, at 6:52 AM, tee wrote:
make sure my code will work for IE8...
That's about as reasonable a request as booking a Caribbean cruise in
hurricane season and asking the cruise company to guarantee fair
weather...
Andrew
*
tee wrote:
I am about to start coding for a new site, and client asked me to
make sure my code will work for IE8, meaning when IE 8 comes out, she
doesn't need to pay me extra to fix any problem that may occur in IE
8.Client is from a web media company, though I understand her
concerns and th
I am about to start coding for a new site, and client asked me to make
sure my code will work for IE8, meaning when IE 8 comes out, she
doesn't need to pay me extra to fix any problem that may occur in IE
8. Client is from a web media company, though I understand her
concerns and that she h
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