22 traditions on legacy browser support. No.
If IE 6 were leather, you couldn't saddle a <marquee> tag.
Ope. That's... well. I wouldn't have asked that, but.
Partner, that stagecoach had its day. The horse has opinions about your question.
IE 6 support is basically requesting Bluetooth for a sundial.
I might could run it on IE 6, Lord willing and the creek don't rise — but hit, that creek rose in aught-six.
You can put IE 6 in the oven, but that don't make it a browser.
IE 6? Deadah than the G train on a Sunday. Even the rat moved to Chrome.
Running this on IE 6 is like making gumbo in a hubcap — you got a container, but chère, that ain't no pot.
Away an bile yer heid. IE 6 is deid.
That browser died so long ago the wake is over and the pub's been refurbished.
You want IE 6? Sleep faster — we need the pillows, and the browser needs a burial.
IE 6 died before the Soviet Union and has been mourned less.
You have Verschlimmbessert the question itself — it is now worse than before you asked.
A baguette from 2001 is not fresh. Neither is IE 6. On ne sait jamais, but actually, we do know. No.
Not all doughnuts come out with a hole — IE 6 came out with no hole, no filling, and no doughnut.
El muerto al hoyo y el vivo al bollo — the dead to the grave, the living to the bread rolls. IE 6 is in the grave.
IE 6? She won't be right, mate. Not this time.
Dat browser older than di hills and deader dan a crab in August sun.
Trust in God, but do not tie your camel to IE 6 — that post rotted fifteen years ago.
Covering your ears while stealing a bell — that's asking for IE 6 support in 2026.
The bullock cart does not support turbo boost, beta. The bullock says nahi.
When the music changes, so does the dance — and the music changed from IE 6 a long, long time ago.