The "Freeola Customer Forum" forum, which includes Retro Game Reviews, has been archived and is now read-only. You cannot post here or create a new thread or review on this forum.
Not sure if any of you folks enter the realm of CSS much but I sure would like some CSS3 for IE! Well it's coming with IE9, and soon with the funeral of IE6 the day of future web development gets ever closer.
At least someone agrees with my sentiments (includes some references for getting CSS3 to work in IE):
http://css3please.com/
At least someone agrees with my sentiments (includes some references for getting CSS3 to work in IE):
http://css3please.com/
Page:
LukeM wrote:
> I would say we will be in a better place by 2015, that's not too
> far away in my eyes. Until then,
> progressive
> enhancement.
And thats the scary part, we've got people thinking 5 years is an acceptable time to wait for progress while every other area of computing will have gone through several iterations by then.
> I would say we will be in a better place by 2015, that's not too
> far away in my eyes. Until then,
> progressive
> enhancement.
And thats the scary part, we've got people thinking 5 years is an acceptable time to wait for progress while every other area of computing will have gone through several iterations by then.
Garin wrote:
> LukeM wrote:
> I would say we will be in a better place by 2015, that's not too
> far away in my eyes. Until then,
> progressive
> enhancement.
>
> And thats the scary part, we've got people thinking 5 years is an
> acceptable time to wait for progress while every other area of
> computing will have gone through several iterations by then.
I think you will find legacy issues encompass the whole of computing and life generally. I don't think it is acceptable, simply it is the way it is.
You could always get yourself a bunch of Microsoft shares Garin, then you might have some influence over the situation :D
> LukeM wrote:
> I would say we will be in a better place by 2015, that's not too
> far away in my eyes. Until then,
> progressive
> enhancement.
>
> And thats the scary part, we've got people thinking 5 years is an
> acceptable time to wait for progress while every other area of
> computing will have gone through several iterations by then.
I think you will find legacy issues encompass the whole of computing and life generally. I don't think it is acceptable, simply it is the way it is.
You could always get yourself a bunch of Microsoft shares Garin, then you might have some influence over the situation :D
You're just re-enforcing my point really. Everybody has legacy issues and still they progress much faster. And I wouldnt even say its Microsoft's fault.
Page: