The problem is that if you're running on older hardware, IE7 might be too CPU intensive to run correctly. That's why MS won't set Sunset Dates for an old browser. They instead set the Sunset Dates for the OS and that's how they make things out of date. They say upgrade the OS. Matter of philosophy. The problem is that the new OS won't run on the old hardware and costs lots of money so people don't upgrade. Remember, MS is for profit. If you can just upgrade your browser, they don't make any money. If you upgrade your OS, they do. Thank you, Micah Gersten onShore Networks Internal Developer http://www.onshore.com Colin Guthrie wrote: > What about FF, Opera, Chrome, Safari? Do *any* of those work? If not, > then it wouldn't take long to get one of them working if IE had a > sunset date in it. Then you'd see how quickly MS responded with making > IEx work on their older OSes.... (and simply recompiling IE6 with a > newer sunset date should not be allowed!) I'm not sure how you would > police it, but there should be a badge of honour associated with the > system in some way, probably overseen by W3C. > > Col > -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
