[WSG] google chrome frame

2010-01-03 Thread tee
This new kid has been showing up in a number of sites' stats that I built. Wonder if this may spread the use of HTML 5, also curious what benefit will it be for us web developers to push IE6 down to 18th level of hell. For those corporations that are still using W2K and IE6, will IE6

Re: [WSG] google chrome frame

2010-01-03 Thread David Dorward
On 3 Jan 2010, at 09:32, tee wrote: For those corporations that are still using W2K and IE6, will IE6 renders like Google Chrome if user installs Google Chrome Frame and that a site has it implemented? Most of those corporations don't allow end users to install software, and Chrome frame

Re: [WSG] breaks, lists in a form or not, and more or less divs

2010-01-03 Thread Frances de Waal
Hi Jamie, So good to hear it from people who actually use speech. I also think it makes most sense to use a paragraph for each verse and a break per line. After avoiding breaks I begin to get used on the idea. Thanks, Frances Op 30 dec 2009, om 15:41 heeft Smith, Jamie het volgende

Re: [WSG] google chrome frame

2010-01-03 Thread David McKinnon
In our large-ish corporate environment we're stuck with IE6 as our default probably for another year :( While we know that people have installed newer browsers——IE7 is authorised, but not the default--we still can't stop supporting IE6. On 03/01/2010, at 8:54 PM, David Dorward wrote: On 3

RE: [WSG] google chrome frame

2010-01-03 Thread Steve Green
In our large-ish corporate environment we're stuck with IE6 as our default probably for another year :( While we know that people have installed newer browsers——IE7 is authorised, but not the default--we still can't stop supporting IE6. One of the UK high street banks who has tens of

RE: [WSG] google chrome frame

2010-01-03 Thread Tatham Oddie
I've spent the last 12 months working on the one of the largest sites in Australia. Over this time we have updated our browser support matrix twice, and will probably update it again soon. For us, IE6 usage is starting to hit a rapid decline, falling at about 1 percentage point a week. The last 3