I am so glad I no longer have to deal with that nonsense. Back in the day, we used to have an initial script that determined the user-agent and version which then determined page content. This script grew and grew as versions of the commonest browsers proliferated. Eventually, we ditched the lot as unnecessary, and went with bog standard HTML for the user interface.
Alas, that variability will always remain the achilles heel of interpreted languages.
If it were me, I would have a handy copy of the lead image with a diagonal "SOLD" banner all prepped to swap in whenever. It would be a far more efficient use of time and eliminates all of the messing about with script compatibility. But then, I am old and not a little cynical.
Alas, that variability will always remain the achilles heel of interpreted languages.
If it were me, I would have a handy copy of the lead image with a diagonal "SOLD" banner all prepped to swap in whenever. It would be a far more efficient use of time and eliminates all of the messing about with script compatibility. But then, I am old and not a little cynical.
