Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
So my advice is to launch your sites/designs when they appear as
intended in the good browsers, and just make sure they are not
completely inaccessible or unusable or appear too broken in IE7/6.
Adjust things later - when you get around to it, and don't mention it
anywhere. "
That's my stand on "reasonable degree of visual perfection" in IE.
regards
Georg
Sounds reasonable. Those with less CSS experience may have a little
difficulty being quite so cavalier, though :-) : "Not completely
inaccessible or unusable or appear too broken in IE7/6" can, in and of
itself, be a daunting experience. But such is life...
The good news is that as the need to support IE/6 in any but a cursory
manner dwindles with time, cross-browser support for the CSS3 modules
will improve and open new and more exciting challenges. At the moment,
at least from my experience thus far, the support for these modules
among compliant browsers is as about as abysmal as supporting IE/6. But
this will change, too-- for the better...
~d
--
A thin red line and a salmon-color ampersand forthcoming.
http://chelseacreekstudio.com/
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