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Results 1 to 4 of 4
  1. #1
    ovkriss is offline Fixer Upper
    Join Date
    Jan 2010
    Location
    London
    Posts
    62

    Default Browser compatibility issues

    Its good for a site to be wc3 compliant as is the standard with the most browsers. Well if a site is not according there is every possibilty that site may develop browser compatible issues. In the interest of a site
    user its best to compile HTML code that confirms to wc3 standards.

  2. #2
    kschweick is offline Fixer Upper
    Join Date
    Feb 2010
    Posts
    23

    Default

    I'm actually going to have to disagree. Ideally all markup should validate to W3C standards, but ideally all browsers would be compliant. Unfortunately, they aren't.

    Firefox started advertising itself as "the way the web is meant to be seen" LONG before it even passed the Acid 2 test. Consequently, most of its users thought they were using a standards-compliant browser, but actually they were far from it and many sites using valid markup looked awful in Firefox.

    The most important factor is that your website works as intended in all browsers. On some occasions, that actually might require breaking some of the W3C's recommendations. But validating your code is priority 2.

    There really is no shortcut around testing all the browsers you can get your hands on. Prioritize supporting the browsers that are most popular with your visitors, and if you see an unusual user-agent string, just Google it and see what you can find about what it supports and what devices it runs on.

    Keep in mind, even Google's homepage doesn't validate properly, but I assure you they've done plenty of usability testing.

  3. #3
    Johngalt is offline Fixer Upper
    Join Date
    Feb 2010
    Posts
    42

    Default

    When we are designing we always work out FF first, than most of all browsers fall inline with just a few tweaks. IE is an entire different development structure. I am done supporting IE 6 all we do now is 7 and 8

  4. #4
    Spectrum is offline Fixer Upper
    Join Date
    Feb 2010
    Location
    Glasgow
    Posts
    20

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Johngalt View Post
    When we are designing we always work out FF first, than most of all browsers fall inline with just a few tweaks. IE is an entire different development structure. I am done supporting IE 6 all we do now is 7 and 8
    That's pretty dangerous IMO. Do your clients know you are cutting off atleast 10% of their customers?

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