Re: [css-d] PNG IE 6

2011-07-09 Thread Boray ERIS
http://www.ie6countdown.com/
Let IE6 die baby. Let it die.

On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 09:05, Christopher Wicklander 
elgueromer...@yahoo.com wrote:

 My .welcome div has a .png image that does not show correctly in IE 6. The
 angle I created is not there, well it's there just not the same.  It's
 really not that big of a deal but after I added the .png fix to the div I
 lost the background color of the .welcome div. I was wondering if anyone had
 any input on this issue, thanks.

 Christopher





 All motion is perpetual, he moved away by standing still.

 In the Land of the Blind, the One Eyed Man is King.
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Re: [css-d] PNG IE 6

2011-07-09 Thread david

Michael Adams wrote:

On Saturday 09 July 2011 04:49, david wrote:

And we've been through this before. My employer uses IE6 for its
1600+ employees. We do this because some of our mission-critical
corporate web apps don't work in anything except IE6 (including
newer versions of IE).


And for solutions to *YOUR* CSS issues - of which there will be many:
Install another browser beside IE in your industry. Firefox, Chrome, 
Opera or Safari - i don't care.


We have Firefox 3 for browsing YouTube (where we have a channel). When 
they installed it, we were told that if we used it to browse the 
Internet, we would experience problems. (Yes, out of touch is one of 
their defining attributes.)


Mark all your mission critical apps as legacy and start seeking 
replacements ASAP.


Easy for you to say. You're talking about very large, very complex apps 
that cost lots of money and 2-3 years of hard work even to upgrade, let 
alone replace. It's not like general office software et al; there aren't 
a lot of replacements.


Prevent IE from accessing through the corporate firewall because it is 
an inherent security threat.


We have several layers of security beyond mere firewalls. I've worked 
there 4 years so far. During that time, we've had only 2 bits of 
maliciousness get through - and those were when executive MS Outlook 
users were using their laptops at home (outside of the defenses) and 
clicked on links in spam emails ... Those bits didn't successfully 
infect any other corporate systems when the executives came back to the 
office and hooked into the network.


Like security issues of Windows XP, those of IE6 can be managed.

Perhaps pinhole the firewall for any 
external servers that run your mission critical apps on.


Our mission critical apps are not accessible from outside.

To do anything less could put your corporate, employee and customer 
data at risk because the Trident engine was seriously flawed.


True, it is. It is also one where the security risks are pretty well 
known and can be protected against.


Personally, I think Flash and PDF have more, and more are being 
discovered all the time.


This is 
a serious issue that should be given a high priority corporate wide.


Everything's more important than everything else.


I'll leave the last word on this to Microsoft.
http://www.ie6countdown.com/


Yep, the IS folk that handle this are aware of it. I've no idea what 
they'll do if XP is discontinued!


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[css-d] PNG IE 6

2011-07-08 Thread Christopher Wicklander
My .welcome div has a .png image that does not show correctly in IE 6. The 
angle I created is not there, well it's there just not the same.  It's really 
not that big of a deal but after I added the .png fix to the div I lost the 
background color of the .welcome div. I was wondering if anyone had any input 
on this issue, thanks. 

Christopher





All motion is perpetual, he moved away by standing still.
 
In the Land of the Blind, the One Eyed Man is King.
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Re: [css-d] PNG IE 6

2011-07-08 Thread Tom Livingston
On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 2:05 AM, Christopher Wicklander
elgueromer...@yahoo.com wrote:
 My .welcome div has a .png image that does not show correctly in IE 6. The 
 angle I created is not there, well it's there just not the same.  It's really 
 not that big of a deal but after I added the .png fix to the div I lost the 
 background color of the .welcome div. I was wondering if anyone had any input 
 on this issue, thanks.

 Christopher





What fix are you using?

I use the DD_Belated.js from:
http://www.dillerdesign.com/experiment/DD_belatedPNG/

never had an issue with i, and it works on BG images.

A link to your page would be easier for listers to troubleshoot.

-- 

Tom Livingston | Senior Interactive Developer | Media Logic |
ph: 518.456.3015x231 | fx: 518.456.4279 | mlinc.com
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Re: [css-d] PNG IE 6

2011-07-08 Thread Colin (Sandy) Pittendrigh
Developers *used* to ask Can we stop supporting IE6 now?

Now we've reached the point were continuing to support IE6 is a mistake, and
bad for the community as a whole. The handful of lagging users who still
cling to this antiquated platform need a wake-up call. They need a slap on
the keyboard rather than a holding hand.

Continued support for IE6 is counterproductive--a bad strategy for the
community at large.


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Re: [css-d] PNG IE 6

2011-07-08 Thread David Laakso

On 7/8/11 8:26 AM, Colin (Sandy) Pittendrigh wrote:

Continued support for IE6 is counterproductive--a bad strategy for the
community at large.






*True* [but then one does not /always/ have that choice nor call to 
make...]!


Best,
Bill, Melinda, and Bono for U2

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Re: [css-d] PNG IE 6

2011-07-08 Thread Kevin Rodenhofer

On 7/8/2011 8:26 AM, Colin (Sandy) Pittendrigh wrote:

Developers *used* to ask Can we stop supporting IE6 now?

Now we've reached the point were continuing to support IE6 is a mistake, and
bad for the community as a whole. The handful of lagging users who still
cling to this antiquated platform need a wake-up call. They need a slap on
the keyboard rather than a holding hand.

Continued support for IE6 is counterproductive--a bad strategy for the
community at large.



Verizon is selling revamped wifi capable KIN (Kin One-m  Kin Two-m) 
phones as advanced feature (almost smart) phones that don't require a 
data plan. They are selling like mad. The web browser in them is based 
on IE 6.


Just sayin'...

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Re: [css-d] PNG IE 6

2011-07-08 Thread david

Colin (Sandy) Pittendrigh wrote:

Developers *used* to ask Can we stop supporting IE6 now?

Now we've reached the point were continuing to support IE6 is a mistake, and
bad for the community as a whole. The handful of lagging users who still
cling to this antiquated platform need a wake-up call. They need a slap on
the keyboard rather than a holding hand.

Continued support for IE6 is counterproductive--a bad strategy for the
community at large.


And we've been through this before. My employer uses IE6 for its 1600+ 
employees. We do this because some of our mission-critical corporate web 
apps don't work in anything except IE6 (including newer versions of IE).


Why do corporate folk stick with old browsers? Because their bugs and 
limitations are known and don't change. Developers can focus on the web 
app itself instead of figuring out some new bug that appeared in some 
still-being-updated more modern browser.


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gn...@hawaii.rr.com
authenticity, honesty, community
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Re: [css-d] PNG IE 6

2011-07-08 Thread T. R. Valentine
On 8 July 2011 11:49, david gn...@hawaii.rr.com wrote:
 Colin (Sandy) Pittendrigh wrote:

 Developers *used* to ask Can we stop supporting IE6 now?

 Now we've reached the point were continuing to support IE6 is a mistake,
 and
 bad for the community as a whole. The handful of lagging users who still
 cling to this antiquated platform need a wake-up call. They need a slap on
 the keyboard rather than a holding hand.

 Continued support for IE6 is counterproductive--a bad strategy for the
 community at large.

 And we've been through this before. My employer uses IE6 for its 1600+
 employees. We do this because some of our mission-critical corporate web
 apps don't work in anything except IE6 (including newer versions of IE).

Also, for the month of June, NetMarketShare is still showing over 10%
of browsers are IE6, probably related to the fact that over 50% of the
OSes are WinXP and a lot of those people (1) don't know how to install
a browser, and/or (2) don't run (for whatever reason) Windows Updates.
And some of that over 10% is undoubtedly due to employers like
David's.

Does a business want to dismiss that large a segment of potential customers?


-- 
T. R. Valentine
Your friends will argue with you. Your enemies don't care.
'When I get a little money I buy books; and if any is left I buy food
and clothes.' -- Erasmus
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Re: [css-d] PNG IE 6

2011-07-08 Thread Michael Adams
On Saturday 09 July 2011 04:49, david wrote:

 And we've been through this before. My employer uses IE6 for its
 1600+ employees. We do this because some of our mission-critical
 corporate web apps don't work in anything except IE6 (including
 newer versions of IE).


And for solutions to *YOUR* CSS issues - of which there will be many:
Install another browser beside IE in your industry. Firefox, Chrome, 
Opera or Safari - i don't care.
Mark all your mission critical apps as legacy and start seeking 
replacements ASAP.
Prevent IE from accessing through the corporate firewall because it is 
an inherent security threat. Perhaps pinhole the firewall for any 
external servers that run your mission critical apps on.

To do anything less could put your corporate, employee and customer 
data at risk because the Trident engine was seriously flawed. This is 
a serious issue that should be given a high priority corporate wide.

I'll leave the last word on this to Microsoft.
http://www.ie6countdown.com/

-- 
Michael
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