To run IE11, you need an old version of Windows. Some, like Parallels, run the applications directly on your Mac, but you’ll need a Windows license to do so. There is Browserstack, Parallels desktop, WINE, and a couple of other paid applications that allow you to run Windows programs on your Mac. You have a few options, mostly dependent on whether you have money to spend.

This, of course, leads to the question of “How in the world do I test for IE11?” It’s a question that gets even more difficult to answer when you realize that you can’t simply download it to use on your shiny new MacBook. At DEG, we only provide base-level support if the usage analytics don’t show that full support is necessary. Whatever the reasons, we as web developers must account for IE11 when doing our thing.

new Year() new You(): 5 DEG UI Resolutions for 2020įor example, some companies have created internal systems relying on IE’s proprietary scripting language and have assumed that technology will never change. Even though Microsoft is ending support for the much-maligned web browser, there are still quite a few holdouts that will keep it going. Like it or not, Internet Explorer (IE) 11 is not going away for a while.

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