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by wglb·17y ago·view on hn ↗
Well, if you are a very large company with say 40,000 seats and you have many internally developed applications that target IE6, there is a legacy that is justifiably expensive to replace.

So it is also dependent on their very large customers.

1 comments
It would be funny if this turned out to have a silver lining - if co-installing IE8 and IE6 is too tricky, so they might go down the route of IE6/Chrome, esp. if Google were to offer support for enterprise customers.
I wonder if Google could cook up some sort of IE6 support? (Or just open IE6 as an ActiveX in Chrome browser tabs?)