Windows 8 has a Metro version of its Internet Explorer 10 web browser. That means the browser will have support for touch-based screens. As a result, websites might have to make some small adjustments to make sure they can work well with IE 10's touch features.
In the newest entry on the official Internet Explorer blog, Microsoft's Jacob Rossi writes about four specific things web designers can do to make sure their creations work well with IE 10.
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