Wow Microsoft! You really know how to waste your resources creating an obscure HTML5 tag instead of fixing the broken box model, let alone trying to better support even HTML4, let alone trying to fix the hundreds of thousands of security breaches. Just wow!
The answer is no. =)
http://www.quirksmode.org/dom/html5.html
you can use fake tags using javascript:
Creating the new elements with JavaScript
Working in jQuery is cool and all, but as it turns out, there is a built in function to JavaScript to deal with creating new elements:
Actually, (surprise, surprise!) IE5.5 implemented this ruby tag element that was originally defined in the HTML5 specification, and not one peep or reference to any ruby element in the HTML4 specification,.
Wow Microsoft! You really know how to waste your resources creating an obscure HTML5 tag instead of fixing the broken box model, let alone trying to better support even HTML4, let alone trying to fix the hundreds of thousands of security breaches. Just wow!