We already know that Windows 8's Metro style Internet Explorer won't support browser plug-ins like Adobe Flash, but Microsoft has revealed how developers can prompt users to switch to traditional Internet Explorer 10 to use plug-ins. Web developers that require plug-ins can use a HTTP header or meta tag to prompt Metro style Internet Explorer users, resulting in an option for Windows 8 users to switch into Internet Explorer 10 desktop.


Microsoft says the method is designed as a "last resort" when no plug-in free fallback content exists. It's thought that the majority of developers that cannot take advantage of HTML5 will create a Metro style application to extend the functionality of their web app in Windows 8. For businesses and sites...
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This article was originally posted on the Chrome OS Site blog.