Is IE 10 even relevant these days? It seems that except for very outdated systems, everybody should have been autoupdated to IE 11 by now
Now what? Do you make your new site unusable for them? Or do you create a complex intricate fallback css which defies the purpose of using css grids?
(All our websites work in IE11 - they're just allowed to be "visually different from the approved designs" - it's a pretty good compromise for many clients!)
I've done that with flexbox, and it worked out fine for me with both IE 10 and 11, even though caniuse notes "large number of bugs" in IE11 flexbox implementation. Wasn't really a problem with my implementation. But it sounds like grid might be a different story, where IE11 implements things to an older spec with significant differences.
Incredible flexibility and precision with just a few lines of scss. I know that in a few years I’ll be writing pure css for grids, but until then it’s susy for me. I just don’t have the time or will to write multiple layers of redundant css.
If it implements an incompatible old version or proprietary standard with too many edge and not-so-edge case differences, that's another story. Anyone have experience?
I also did not know that most IE10 users should be auto-updated to IE11, def gonna look into that more thanks.
It implements a much earlier draft of the Grid spec, with a number of differences. You can't just throw prefixes on and expect it to work. That said, it might be possible to map 99.9% of cases automatically and have it work.