Now I need to get someone with IE10 to test.

If we charged $1295 annually, then we could change our business model to be as you've suggested. Our current model was adopted nearly 20 years ago, and we've kept our pricing too low for the quality of our software and support. When we lowered the price from $2495 to $995.00 the price of Gold was under $400 an ounce. Just to keep up with inflation we should be charging nearly $5000 per store in today's dollars. At the same time we dropped the price we also discontinued custom development, so we were able to focus on pushing features for the new business model.I think your current customers would appreciate you putting these issues first and staying proactive rather than just looking towards the next 7.0.x so you can sell more software/subscriptions.
Mike,Shopping Cart Admin wrote:Hello Neal,
I don't see that this issue was reported to us, you have reported issues in the past via our official channels. The forums are not checked frequently during heavy development phases and are not a good place to post bugs. As previously noted this is an issue with the new IE and anyone using the new version would of quickly figured out the issue and enabled the compatibility mode by now. With hundreds of devices and operating systems, it's just not possible to preemptively test things like this.
http://help.ablecommerce.com/faqs/ablec ... _bug2_.htm
Please help us by reporting issues via our official channels, as it's difficult to fix things we don't know about.
Not everyone uses Windows Update, so regardless of whether or not an update has been issued, it does not mean that everyone will have it. Yes, most will, but not all. The fact is that Microsoft appears to have put the cart before the horse in releasing IE10 without first pushing updates for .Net to recognize it. And, AC has nothing to do with that.it should have been pushed to windows update by now, not sure why it hasn't yet.
I do not know if older versions of AC would accept .Net 4.5, but even if they will that requires everyone to migrate their server to .Net 4.5. Many of us prefer to avoid changes when our system is running properly- just as Mike previously suggested (that we do not upgrade to new versions because we are comfortable with our sites, have customizations, and/or would prefer to focus our time on sales and growth instead of learning new software). If there is a change to a browser, etc., that causes something to not function properly, we are interested only in a fix that quickly gets us back to that focus.Ultimately the best option in my opinion is getting on board with .NET 4.5 ASAP so these browser defs are updated and other issues are kept up with Microsoft's fixes