Year: 2012
jQuery 2.0 will drop support for MSIE 6, 7, and 8
The developers of jQuery recently announced in a blog entry that jQuery 2.0 will drop support for legacy versions of Internet Explorer. The release will come in parallel with version 1.9, however, which will include support for older versions of IE. The versions will offer full API compatibility, but 2.0 will ‘benefit from a faster implementation that doesn’t have to rely on legacy compatibility hacks.
A few comments mentioned that dropping support for MSIE 6 and 7 is fine, but MSIE 8 is still widely used by people with Windows XP. The solution to the problem seems to be conditional tags. Since jQuery 2.0 will have fully compatible APIs to jQuery 1.9, something along the lines of:
<!--[if lt IE 9]> <script src="jquery-1.9.0.js"></script> <![endif]--> <!--[if gte IE 9]> <script src="jquery-2.0.0.js"></script> <!--<![endif]-->
should solve the problem.
Smashing Magazine : Code Smell And Type On A Grid
Smashing Magazine : Code Smell And Type On A Grid
When is the last time you got an email and thought:“Man, I wish this email was more complicated!”
Ultimate guide for CSS support in email clients
Ultimate guide for CSS support in email clients
Designing an HTML email that renders consistently across the major email clients can be very time consuming. Support for even simple CSS varies considerably between clients, and even different versions of the same client.
We’ve put together this guide to save you the time and frustration of figuring it out for yourself. With 24 different email clients tested, we cover all the popular applications across desktop, web and mobile email.
As the number of email clients continues to grow, we’ve decided to simplify the web-based version of the guide to focus on the 10 most popular email clients on the market. For the complete report on all 24 email clients across the desktop, web and mobile email world, download the complete guide in PDF format.
Logos gone wrong
If you enjoyed “Ads gone wrong” from the other day, you’d probably smile at Logos gone wrong.
Via kottke.org.