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spartak
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Thanks. Does the software have any installation downsides?
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And if you look for a serial on Astalavista...you can make the ads disappear 
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spartak
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Thanks Guys. I might just give it a go.
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Eli
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Israel
Jul 2000 time: 07:14
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Will it show Hebrew correctly?
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Urban Ranger
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Apolyton Duke of Off-Topic
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quote: Originally posted by Glonk
The only reason they're IE-specific is because no other browsers care to implement them. |
Wow! This is the tightest circular reasoning I have ever seen, all in one sentence.
<em>They're IE specific because they're IE specific</em> 
quote: Originally posted by Glonk
Most people use IE, if you want your browser to stick out from the crowd, make it fast, stable, free, and have IE compatability. |
Most people use IE because it's "integrated" with Windoze which most people get when they order their PC's. They probably wouldn't know where to download a different browser even if they don't like IE.
quote: Originally posted by Glonk
There's a ton of cool stuff you can do in IE that other browsers don't support. I don't know if it's outside their technical know-how to implement (probably not), or if it's just because they scoff: "That's not part of the W3C STANDARDS!!". |
Which one of these "cool" features makes a material difference in attracting users to visit a site repeatedly?
quote: Originally posted by Glonk
Newsflash: The standard is IE. Adapt. The W3C standards are by no means official internet standards, they're just a bunch of standards put together by some committee saying all browsers should adhere to. Too bad they don't make browsers, eh? |
This is the sort of jokes that has been coming out of Redmond lately 
<em>"This is not an official standard, just because all the major browser developers agreed on it means nothing. We also agreed on it, but that doesn't mean it's an official standard. Ours is an official standard because we say so. We are big and mean and ugly."</em>
FYI, Glonk, M$ is on that committee. Will the real M$ please stand up? 
Also FYI, IE 5 for Mac <em>completely</em> supports these standards. So is it a technical problem with the M$ Windoze IE team that they failed to do so? One can on wonder.
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Asher
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Calgary, Alberta
Nov 1999 time: 22:14
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As far as I know, IE can render all of the W3C compliant pages. Not once have I had any problems with it (in anything 5.5 and above).
If you could kindly point me to a site that IE doesn't display right but Mozilla et al. do, feel free.
I could point you to a dozen that IE displays right and the others don't.
Why doesn't the Mozilla devteam just add in support for the "IE-specific tags"? It's a huge coalition of open source programmers, they sure as hell have the manpower for it.
The reason they don't add it is because they just want to put a nice sticker on their product saying "standards compliant, IE isn't, nyeah. Who cares if you'll still have trouble rendering some pages, this IS the standard!"
quote: Which one of these "cool" features makes a material difference in attracting users to visit a site repeatedly? |
Using that kind of logic you can shoot down basically all of CSS. It's just nice little things that can enhance the user experience, like being able to control table borders better, recolor the scrollbar, etc.
There's a reason why developers sometimes use the IE-specific tags: The "standards" tags are inadequate.
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