Comment: When I didn’t have IE9 before, I wrote a forced IE8 browser to use IE7 mode to render in order to take care of ie8.
The company's projects cannot be accessed normally under the boss's IE9.Then we need to use the following method: make the web page compatible with ie9
<!–[if lte IE 8]>
<meta http-equiv=x-ua-compatible content=ie=7″ />
<![endif]->
<!–[if IE 9]>
<meta http-equiv=x-ua-compatible content=ie=9″ />
<![endif]->
Alas, it's so miserable. I thought I would have done IE6, 7, 8, firefox, chrome, safari, opera, it would be fine.
Damn it, a single IE6 is enough for us to do it.
When there was no IE9 in the past, in order to take care of ie8, I wrote a <meta http-equiv=X-UA-Compatible content=IE=EmulateIE7> to force the IE8 browser to render in IE7 mode.
Yesterday I added a Taobao page source code <meta http-equiv=X-UA-Compatible content=IE=7, IE=9″>.
But now it has been changed
<meta http-equiv=X-UA-Compatible content=IE=edge>
I don’t know the intention, so many experts don’t know.
After checking the information, I found that it was in English and had a poor foundation.
The general translation is if you have an old website that uses the X-UA-Compatible Meta tag or http header to let the web page be interpreted in the IE7 standard mode, then here is a comprehensive example that allows ie8 to render the page in the standard mode of ie9, and ie9 to render the page in the standard mode of ie9. In your own words, use the above <meta http-equiv=X-UA-Compatible content=IE=7, IE=9″> to make the IE7 IE8 browser render using IE7 mode. IE9 will render using its own IE9 mode. It will not affect each other, and I don’t know if it is correct, so I will prepare to install W7.