Comments on: IE6 will never die, thanks to corporate arrogance http://www.studio625.net/ie6-will-never-die/ Articles, tips and advice on web design & internet marketing Sun, 25 Sep 2011 01:32:30 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Chris http://www.studio625.net/ie6-will-never-die/#comment-236 Chris Tue, 30 Mar 2010 17:28:09 +0000 http://www.studio625.net/?p=341#comment-236 There's also Chrome Frame, which transforms IE6 into a crazy hybrid browser that should work on legacy intranet sites as well as sites created in this millennium. http://code.google.com/chrome/chromeframe/ There’s also Chrome Frame, which transforms IE6 into a crazy hybrid browser that should work on legacy intranet sites as well as sites created in this millennium.

http://code.google.com/chrome/chromeframe/

]]> By: Brad Hochstedler http://www.studio625.net/ie6-will-never-die/#comment-235 Brad Hochstedler Tue, 30 Mar 2010 17:00:08 +0000 http://www.studio625.net/?p=341#comment-235 IE6 is the bane of the internet. I personally am glad to see sites like, YouTube, that are abandoning support for extremely outdated browsers. If businesses want to be stuck using antique browsers, let them. I for one design for the future and try to do what I can to give small businesses an edge on the big competitors. The younger generations aren't going to support companies that don't push the envelope in terms of newer technologies... that is something those 40,000+ employee companies are going to have to learn. Heck, if there reasoning is that it would take to long to upgrade 40,000+ computers to IE7, or God forbid IE8, I would point them at enterprise software like KBox (now owned by Dell) or Lumension that provides software that can automatically install software from one centralized location. Down with IE6!! IE6 is the bane of the internet. I personally am glad to see sites like, YouTube, that are abandoning support for extremely outdated browsers. If businesses want to be stuck using antique browsers, let them. I for one design for the future and try to do what I can to give small businesses an edge on the big competitors. The younger generations aren’t going to support companies that don’t push the envelope in terms of newer technologies… that is something those 40,000+ employee companies are going to have to learn. Heck, if there reasoning is that it would take to long to upgrade 40,000+ computers to IE7, or God forbid IE8, I would point them at enterprise software like KBox (now owned by Dell) or Lumension that provides software that can automatically install software from one centralized location.

Down with IE6!!

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