Although dangerous trick such as behavior: url('some.htc') aren't available in modern browsers by default, if you are using the X-UA-Compatible header or meta tag to force Microsoft Internet Explorer in a different render mode, or if you are omitting the document type declaration, Internet Explorer will use the behavior of older versions where such things are available.

A demonstration (note: I can't get this to work on IE 11): http://jsbin.com/siyuhika/1/

Although dangerous tricks such as behavior: url('some.htc') aren't available in modern browsers by default, if you are using the X-UA-Compatible header or meta tag to force Microsoft Internet Explorer in a different render mode, or if you are omitting the document type declaration, Internet Explorer will use the behavior of older versions where such things are available.

A demonstration (note: I can't get this to work on IE 11): http://jsbin.com/siyuhika/1/

Although dangerous trick such as behavior: url('some.htc') aren't available in modern browsers by default, if you are using the X-UA-Compatible header or meta tag to force Microsoft Internet Explorer in a different render mode, or if you are ommitting the document type declaration, Internet Explorer will use the behavior of older versions where such things are available.

Although dangerous trick such as behavior: url('some.htc') aren't available in modern browsers by default, if you are using the X-UA-Compatible header or meta tag to force Microsoft Internet Explorer in a different render mode, or if you are omitting the document type declaration, Internet Explorer will use the behavior of older versions where such things are available.

A demonstration (note: I can't get this to work on IE 11): http://jsbin.com/siyuhika/1/