Microsoft extends support for Web standards

Microsoft has outlined a new way to create standards - based on rendering the default mode in Internet Explorer 8, which will work to support web designers and party software developers. in.

Consistent with attempts to further improve Web-based manipulation, Microsoft has just configured some settings in Internet Explorer 8, which is about to be released for its Web browser, to render The content is by default using methods that allow top priorities for Web standards collaboration capabilities.

The growing popularity of the Web requires browsers like Internet Explorer to have multi-content rendering modes - both to support the precise presentation of certain Web standards and to the ways in which they are designed. to maintain compatibility with existing websites. Website designers are generally able to recognize which mode they are designing; In the absence of specific instructions from a website, browsers will be set up in advance to be able to use this mode by default. Internet Explorer 8 has been designed with three render modes: one that brings Microsoft's current Web standards additions, two networks of Microsoft Web standards additions at the time of Internet Explorer 7 release. 2006, and three are based on previous generation Web-compatible renderings. The latest render mode is very much loved by Web designers, while other components appear to be compatible with countless websites that are currently optimized for earlier versions of Internet Explorer.

Picture 1 of Microsoft extends support for Web standards ' Internet Explorer 8 is significantly enhanced, and has been designed with great support for current Internet standards. This is evidenced by the fact that even in the first beta version, Internet Explorer 8 rendered correctly through a test , 'said Ray Ozzie, Microsoft's software architect. ' Our original plan was to use Internet Explorer 7 compatible formats as a default setting for Internet Explorer 8, which aims to minimize the potential impact on existing websites. Now we have decided to implement a mode based on the default current standards as in Internet Explorer 8 '.

' This is indeed a complicated issue, with considerations and considerations on both sides. On the one hand, there are millions of websites that have been designed to render previous versions, including many that are no longer managed. On the other hand, there is a significant benefit and convenience for Web designers if all firms prioritize collaboration on accepted standards by the majority. After considering these things, we have decided to prioritize the support for these new Web standards. In keeping our commitment, we have created more transparent collaboration principles in ways that support standards in products, we will work with content publishers to ensure them can understand all the steps we are taking and will advise them to use the previous beta to upgrade their websites to be able to transition to web standards supported by Internet Explorer 8. ' Ozzie said so.