There is no definitive way to answer your question. It depends entirely on your target audience and how much effort your company is willing to put towards support a, I will admit, likely minority. Some of us need to.
I'm genuinely curious to hear which non-evergreen browsers people are having to support. Niche mobile browsers from ancient Android phones? Some of the more obscure mobile browsers from https://caniuse.com/ciu/comparison , or even more obscure ones that aren't listed there?
To what extent are those platforms unable to support a better browser? For instance, Firefox works all the way back to Android 5.0.
I'm genuinely curious to hear which non-evergreen browsers people are having to support.
Browsers on devices (sometimes iPads, sometimes Android) that are inside touch-screen kiosks.
Some of the ones I work with are in places so remote, it would take me three or four days to reach them if a software update goes wrong. Then another three or four days to get back to the office.
JoshTriplett|2 years ago
To what extent are those platforms unable to support a better browser? For instance, Firefox works all the way back to Android 5.0.
reaperducer|2 years ago
Browsers on devices (sometimes iPads, sometimes Android) that are inside touch-screen kiosks.
Some of the ones I work with are in places so remote, it would take me three or four days to reach them if a software update goes wrong. Then another three or four days to get back to the office.
lycos|2 years ago
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