F
floater55
So has anyone worked with the IE webcontrols much? I've found that they've come in very handy for Internet Explorer clients ... ON A WINDOWS PLATFORM ONLY! I've implemented the tabstrip control and it works out great (again only in IE on a PC). Does anyone have any suggestions for dynamically adapting this control to work with other browsers/platforms? Most specifically Safari on a OS X platform.
The whole reason for my usage of this control is that it is already written for me. It would be a shame to have to recreate it for other platforms. I guess the thing that sold me on it was Microsoft saying:
"The WebControls deliver content that renders in all commonly used browsers, while taking advantage of powerful features supported by Internet Explorer 5.5 or later versions. The WebControls provide an authoring solution with widespread reach, by delivering HTML 3.2 compatible content to downlevel browsers (Internet Explorer 5.01 or earlier or a browser other than Internet Explorer). ASP.NET Web forms detect the client browser capabilities and include DHTML behaviors in the Web pages downloaded to uplevel browsers (Internet Explorer 5.5 or later)."
I hate to say it, but from what I've seen, the above quote from Microsoft seems to be an outright lie. I would be happy to hear any suggestions or experience with this problem because right now I'm at a loss as to what to do about this.
-Brian
The whole reason for my usage of this control is that it is already written for me. It would be a shame to have to recreate it for other platforms. I guess the thing that sold me on it was Microsoft saying:
"The WebControls deliver content that renders in all commonly used browsers, while taking advantage of powerful features supported by Internet Explorer 5.5 or later versions. The WebControls provide an authoring solution with widespread reach, by delivering HTML 3.2 compatible content to downlevel browsers (Internet Explorer 5.01 or earlier or a browser other than Internet Explorer). ASP.NET Web forms detect the client browser capabilities and include DHTML behaviors in the Web pages downloaded to uplevel browsers (Internet Explorer 5.5 or later)."
I hate to say it, but from what I've seen, the above quote from Microsoft seems to be an outright lie. I would be happy to hear any suggestions or experience with this problem because right now I'm at a loss as to what to do about this.
-Brian