@MX3Design You *are* correct that you can't *tell* your clients what to do.
However, the figure is always different. Some clients don't see a significant number of IE6 users to really justify support or spending time accounting for the myriad of issues (PNG filtering, rendering, etc. etc.) It's a matter of metrics - if the client has a year's worth of data, checking what percentage of their users are really IE6 users. The excuse of "potentially, 25% of THE WORLD uses IE6" doesn't mean you should have to deal with it because one day the world may visit your site and get a downgraded experience. If you're talking small percentages, you have to factor - is it worth the effort, or is it better to just tell people they need a new option? MX3Design wrote: > > > I guess the decision to provide IE6 support depends upon whether > you're designing commercially or not. I can't turn around to my > clients and tell them that 25% of visitors potentially won't see their > site because I no longer support IE6. I do add targeted notes to sites > though encouraging upgrades. IE6 will just die a natural death in the > same way 5.5 did, patience is required... > > 800*600: with the growing number of mobile / semi-mobile devices and > mini notebooks, small dimension figures are increasing. No one can > realistically afford to ignore this market sector. > > -- View this message in context: http://n2.nabble.com/What%27s-going-on-in-MooTools...-tp1094017p1346055.html Sent from the MooTools Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
