Nope. Not even IE10. If they pop Webkit rendering into IE maybe we'd consider it.
There also just aren't that many users showing up to our site using IE. That graph in the article is straight from Google Analytics for our main landing page.
There also just aren't that many users showing up to our site using IE. That graph in the article is straight from Google Analytics for our main landing page.
As for Opera, should they support any oddball browser engine out there with it's particular quirks?
Two words for you: "opportunity cost".
WWW - as envisioned by Berners Lee - is getting worse.
> Berners-Lee identifies universality as one of Web’s key principles, providing people with the freedom to link to anything, regardless of hardware, software, or Internet connection.
I pay my rent with money, not with good intentions by some guy who has been granted a nighthood.
That said I assume a fairly standard webpage is rendered decently in Opera so I wouldn't block it (as I would haave done to IE if it had had the market share of opera).
If you just ignore it in testing, fine.
But if you actively block it then you are evil and no one should copy you.