Using CSS3 Flexbox in Internet Explorer 10 with the -ms- Prefix
Learn how to enable IE10’s native Flexbox implementation using the -ms- prefix, see a three‑card example, and understand the trade‑offs for older browsers.
ReadMeFeed / Community knowledge
Real questions. Useful conversations. Find the people who know your stack.
Learn how to enable IE10’s native Flexbox implementation using the -ms- prefix, see a three‑card example, and understand the trade‑offs for older browsers.
Learn how to use IE10’s -ms‑prefixed Pointer Events API to unify touch, pen, and mouse input, with detection, code example, verification steps, and failure‑mode analysis.
IE10 supports a prefixed version of Flexbox. Learn how to target it, build fluid columns, and handle its quirks with a real‑world example and feature‑detection fallback.
Learn how to resolve layout collapse in Internet Explorer 10 by mapping modern CSS Flexbox properties to legacy -ms- prefixes and handling the lack of 'gap' support.
Learn how to serve a web app to Internet Explorer 10 using only standards‑mode controls, limited CSS3, and server‑side enforcement, with concrete checks and failure‑mode guidance.
IE10 supports native media queries and -ms- prefixed Pointer Events, letting you build responsive layouts and unified mouse/touch input without polyfills, but conditional comments are gone and prefixes are required.
An architecture note describing how to use IE10's Pointer Events API for unified mouse, touch, and pen input, including requirements, minimal design, trust boundaries, checks, failure modes, and when the design would change.
Learn how IE10’s pointer events unify mouse, touch, and pen input, with a concrete code example, CSS touch‑action usage, limits, and verification steps.
Learn how to force IE10 into standards mode using the X-UA-Compatible meta tag, with placement rules, limits, and verification steps.