I think IE 11 is an industry-wide pain since it hasn't kept up to date in recent years, also, Microsoft's pledge to support it for the lifetime of Windows 10.
I recently surveyed 500 E11 users with a poll asking if they had other options, and I found that most users had a different browser already, about 7% borrowed a computer from a friend and 7% was locked in by their IT-department. I did have 20% in other reasons (which I didn´t explore, but I think since I exemplified such as Chrome/Edge/Firefox some users of other browsers like Opera might have selected that option. some in others had windows 8.1 but many with windows 10)
So, I think the answer for IE11 traffic is: Mostly happenstance and old computers. It will give some users some pain if you drop it completely.
The IE11-users was single out by triggering hotjar with
<script language="javascript">
if (window.msCrypto) {
hj('trigger', 'ie11')
}
</scriipt>
I think IE 11 is an industry-wide pain since it hasn't kept up to date in recent years, also, Microsoft's pledge to support it for the lifetime of Windows 10.
I recently surveyed 500 E11 users with a poll asking if they had other options, and I found that most users had a different browser already, about 7% borrowed a computer from a friend and 7% was locked in by their IT-department. I did have 20% in other reasons (which I didn´t explore, but I think since I exemplified such as Chrome/Edge/Firefox some users of other browsers like Opera might have selected that option. some in others had windows 8.1 but many with windows 10)
So, I think the answer for IE11 traffic is: Mostly happenstance and old computers. It will give some users some pain if you drop it completely.
The IE11-users was single out by triggering hotjar with
Nice survey!