This is what I've been up to in my free lesson @ school yesterday ^^

I see what i did there.

if (booleanVar != false)
xD

I would be the guy that brings up usage statistics in regards to browser and then argue that if the implementation doesn't require ie (especially realistically) that it is a complete waste of time.

I mean honestly most corporations use chrome/webkit

@ctmalloy You're right.. I just thought it'd be a fun thing to do - and btw yet one of 30 people still use IE

@BambuSource well I certainly won't take away from you the advantage that comes with being able to support IE. Thinking about it, albiet not mainstream, that would put you in demand for companies/corporations which require IE support

@ctmalloy True again.
Though I like trying experimental stuff - even for chrome - for my personal projects.. So at this time I care less about IE support, I'll check later if it works smoothly, if not - I'll add this popup xD

make sense, the latest version of ie is 3 years old

In theory Microsoft needs to backport it to Windows 8/8.1, because it is fully supported.

I hate having to deal with IE bullshit. Or having to completely modify my workflow to suit the needs of an obsolete, insecure and overall shitty program like ie. It was not even passable in its day and is sure as shit not passable today. And i am not hating. I rarely speak ill of technologies and try to keep an open mind, but ie is the bane of every web developer's existence. At work they tasked me with helping redesing their web infrastructure and asked me about the new front end technologies and how they apply to old browsers, i mentioned that there are a lot of inconsistencies with ie and how much of my stack is oriented to new frameworks. They literally told me to not worry about ie since they are concerned with our users privacy and security and that the dpmnt is paving the way to a more secure and consisten infrastructure and that I do not have to worry at all by ie. I damn near kissed the manager after she said that. Fuck ie and fuck companies that have their stack built on it