Rhys wrote: > But with the implementations in ie6 and the ones to come in ie7 perhaps its > time to finally stop worrying about ie 4/5
you're the only one that can take on that issue and make a decision for *your* site. Different sites require different decisions. Examine your logs and weigh them up against the site objectives (user + business). fwiw, I forgot about testing in IE4 about 3 years ago. I still like to make things look "ok" [1] in IE5.0 but if some text is butting up against the edge of a container due to it not supporting some float issue or something, i dont worry about it. Its usually a better story with IE5.5. [1] give an example of "ok" to your client early on and explain why spending 99% of your time on 1% (percentages always make your argument sound good ;-) of their audience is not spending their money in the right place. cheers, pete ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Peter Ottery ~ Creative Director Daemon Pty Ltd 17 Roslyn Gardens Elizabeth Bay NSW 2011 Web: www.daemon.com.au/ ****************************************************** The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/ See http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm for some hints on posting to the list & getting help ******************************************************
