> The article shows that the site works in IE9 and IE10.
To return to the analogy, a closed store will have stocked shelves and a cash register on sundays. The problem is that the store owner doesn't want to pay someone to work sundays making sure things are ok and stay that way. Likewise, supporting IE is not just a process of running through a site once and saying, "looks good." It requires continual testing, and this testing happens every time the site changes.
Also, Chick-fil-a is closed on Sundays and they claim it is a feature. And some people are religious about browsers too.
To return to the analogy, a closed store will have stocked shelves and a cash register on sundays. The problem is that the store owner doesn't want to pay someone to work sundays making sure things are ok and stay that way. Likewise, supporting IE is not just a process of running through a site once and saying, "looks good." It requires continual testing, and this testing happens every time the site changes.
Also, Chick-fil-a is closed on Sundays and they claim it is a feature. And some people are religious about browsers too.