Closed mhulse closed 11 years ago
html5shiv handles html5 issues in non-ie browsers, specifically in styling. Take a look.
https://github.com/aFarkas/html5shiv/blob/master/src/html5shiv.js#L215-218
@jonathantneal Thanks for the reply/help, I really appreciate it. :)
I only asked because I've been using the html5shiv since the Google repo days:
http://code.google.com/p/html5shiv/
... as you can see, that page the example has IE conditional.
I remember reading that using the IE conditional is just a way to save on network request for browsers that already understand HTML5. I'm sure that's still the case, I just wanted to confirm my assumptions.
Thanks again for the help!
You're very welcome. Thanks for asking. I'll ask @remy to update the example.
Thanks @jonathantneal! Have a great day. :+1:
Just a quick update, I was reading around the net, and it sounds like a certain version of Windows Phone 7 will support HTML5?
For example:
I also found people using:
<!--[if (lt IE 9) & (!IEMobile 7)]>
<![endif]-->
... but now I'm wondering if it should be:
<!--[if (lt IE 9) & (lt IEMobile 9)]>
...
<![endif]-->
Note: I'm not sure about the &
in there.
I need to do more research ... I don't have windows mobile devices, so some of this is just speculation. :dancers:
Ahh, there appears to be no IE Mobile version 8! So this logic should suffice:
<!--[if (lt IE 9) & (!IEMobile 7)]>
...
<![endif]-->
Stoopid question, but is it still recommended to use IE conditional:
I've even been using:
I didn't see an example of this in the README, so does that mean I don't need to use the conditional comments anymore?
If I do, or if it is best practice to use IE conditional comments, which syntax is best?
Thanks! Micky