How to check whether my code is compatible with all browsers or not?
+1
A:
Use different browsers to test it in. Ietester is a tool which already provides the capability to test with different versions of IE.
There are also commercial sites where you can get views/images of how it renders in different sites.
Microsoft provides the Superpreview tool which ships with Expression Web.
Grz, Kris.
XIII
2010-06-30 12:15:12
ietester is great, but Superpreview is going to cost you 150$, which is sort of on the steep side for this sort of thing...
Matt Briggs
2010-06-30 12:20:21
I just mentioned it for completeness. There are people who might have it in their MSDN subscription but don't know about its existence.
XIII
2010-06-30 12:26:26
+2
A:
You can use a compatibility testing site like BrowserShots but in the end, you can't test it with all browsers (and all of them have serious bugs somewhere).
So just test it with the most important ones (IE7,8,9, Firefox 3.6, Opera 10 and a WebKit based browser like Chrome or Safari).
Aaron Digulla
2010-06-30 12:17:21
A:
I concur with these who suggested testing with up to 10 most important browsers, no more. You cannot really afford to test with every browser and nobody does.
So instead of expensive (or cheap and crippled) cross browser testing tools with wide browser support I'd recommend using fast and convenient tools with "good enough" browser support list, such as BrowserSeal
Demiurg
2010-07-05 15:59:21