User blog comment:Kirkburn/Browsers - your window on Wikia/@comment-2111068-20130227031433/@comment-1997905-20130227083602

That does, however, hide the fact that IE remains the least compatible browser for the HTML5 specification. That includes more than just fancy tags like  - see the comparison between IE 10 and chrome 24. Granted, most of the things missing (from both browsers) are specifications that are lightly used on the internet today, but as HTML5 begins to replace flash, IE is likely to continue to lag several whole years behind the rest of the world. It's still a good idea to stop using IE. Microsoft won't rush to be part of the 21st century unless they think they're going to lose their monopoly.