If you go to the Australian Taxation Office's site you will find that
if you want to download and use E Tax, that you have to use a Version
5 browser and above. Does it get worse.my word it does... it has
to be IE If you want to use their electronic business access you
have to use
On 2/27/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... would you try and support 4.0 browsers?
Yes and No. You can get a long way by using a subset of XHTML 1.0 Strict
and CSS. This will look pretty on modern browsers and still be usable on
old browsers http://www.tomw.net.au/2005/wd/.
I found this an interesting read. Click on the following link and scroll to
the very bottom of the page and see what browser Acer recommends their site
is best experienced with...
http://www.acer.com.au/acer/akc/acerau.nsf/Page/Products_and_Technology
Makes you wonder about their products,
On 2/27/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But in all seriousness, if you were setting up a website for a client who
has never been on the web before (no server logs to analyse) and is
marketing their gates/fencing business, would you try and support 4.0
browsers?
For a given
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But in all seriousness, if you were setting up a website for a client
who has never been on the web before (no server logs to analyse) and
is marketing their gates/fencing business, would you try and support
4.0 browsers? Has the time come to just have a disclaimer on
James Bennett wrote:
I think the time has long since come to stop having disclaimers about
browser support; make sure the content of the site is accessible
whether people are using new browsers, old browsers, non-visual
browsers, or just shouting into tin cans with strings attached. Then
If you go to the Australian Taxation Office's site you will find that if
you want to download and use E Tax, that you have to use a Version 5
browser and above. Does it get worse.my word it does... it has to
be IE If you want to use their electronic business access you have
to use IE
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But in all seriousness, if you were setting up a website for a client
who has never been on the web before (no server logs to analyse) and
is marketing their gates/fencing business, would you try and support
4.0 browsers? Has the time come to just have a disclaimer
From: Gunlaug Sørtun [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I often add links to http://browsehappy.com/ since all IE versions
up
to and including IE7 are/will be less capable than the others, and
leave
the rest up to the visitor without further disclaimers of any sort -
apart from those I include on my own site
Al Sparber wrote:
It's always good to ask the client if he or she wants a tangential
statement associated with their business. It could make more
traditional business people feel uneasy - with their web developer.
Sounds reasonable :-)
I never push anything in there against a client's will.
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