- #YOUR MOST POPULAR SITES INTERNET EXPLORER 9 FULL#
- #YOUR MOST POPULAR SITES INTERNET EXPLORER 9 PLUS#
#YOUR MOST POPULAR SITES INTERNET EXPLORER 9 PLUS#
So, although Microsoft might not have added features that other browsers have added, they have gone through a much more rigid testing process which I would imagine takes a large amount of time – plus let’s not forget how much of a catch-up game they’re playing. For instance, the team found a few places that the KHTML/WebKit team overlooked in border-radius testing (for instance: when using multiple border styles on a single box). I’d like them to also keep in mind the *thousands* of test-cases they openly released to browser developers (via W3C I believe) in order to fully test (and fix) their visual renderings. People keep clamoring about what IE9 *doesn’t* support. IE sucks when it has to do with everybody else, but for Microsoft, it is the future step next in line. Some of the most beautiful and advanced websites/web applications are unable to work properly in IE due to the fact that Microsoft have their unique IE programming. IE has some amazing features if you are 100% Microsoft user and don’t give a shit about Google, Facebook, Twitter etc. It was a must, that Microsoft programmed the IE browser specifically to work with their current 365 Cloud service and online office pack. If this helps anybody I have done a bit research about WHY Microsoft haven’t done anything about a better browser experience the past years.ĭo to Microsoft’s Cloudification and virtulization of everything available at Microsoft, the IE browser has been developed specifically for Microsoft’s newer ideas. The worst thing is that I need to have the browser installed at my computer to check the functionality of my programming in every browser. I am a webdesigner/programmer myself and I have to admit that I really dislike IE. So what do you think? Is IE9 still left behind in CSS support? Seems that they’re sticking to support of more established CSS3 stuff and are somewhat hesitant to include anything more than what’s supported in other browsers. Let me know in the comments if anything’s missing. Pseudo-Classes/Elements NOT Supported in IE9 Pseudo-Classes & Pseudo-Elements Supported in IE9
CSS3 Selector Support in IE9 CSS3 Selector There are a number of other lesser-known properties not listed here that IE has never supported in any version, including IE9. The following is a list of more obscure properties and at-rules supported by text-justify, text-align-last, text-overflow, word-break. 25/11) For some reason I had neglected to include CSS3 keyframe animations in this list, so that’s also listed, although it didn’t really matter since IE9 doesn’t support those kinds of animations.
#YOUR MOST POPULAR SITES INTERNET EXPLORER 9 FULL#
While this does not yet mean this feature is included in IE9 Beta, it suggests it will be included in IE9’s full release, so I’ve added a yellow checkmark to indicate partial support for now. 30/2010) The latest release of the IE9 Platform Preview has added support for 2D transforms using the -ms- prefix. CSS3 Property Support in IE9 CSS3 Property Most of the information is taken from this page on MSDN.
I’ve tried to stick to the well-known stuff, and I’ve also included a list of pseudo-selectors and pseudo-elements.
The list does not include every conceivable CSS3 property or selector. I’ve created a few charts showing CSS3 support in IE9 Beta. Has IE9 changed Microsoft’s reputation of always lagging behind? Does the Beta release of IE9 indicate that Microsoft is finally keeping up with the Joneses? You be the judge. If you’re like me, you’re probably wondering, amidst all the hype surrounding the release of IE9 Beta, whether or not Microsoft has finally begun to keep up with the other browser makers.
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