Mozilla on AOS4

[mikeymike]

You mean like this? :-)

[mikeymike]

@ mips_proc

And if you couldn't browse any websites whatsoever because every webmaster was as enlightened as your good self, would that annoy you?

It's only through standards compliancy that you can see *anything at all* for some websites when using say IBrowse, the standards are designed with some backwards compatibility in mind as well.

Can you provide a few URLs to websites you've designed please?

[mikeymike]

Ok, you keep rattling the same points over and over again without actually listening to anything being said, so there's not a lot of point trying to convince you.  I guess you'd have no problem with designing a site entirely in Flash either, so I guess I'll leave it there!

There is competition.  You're shutting it out because you apparently like IE so much that you want to take the choice of web browser, and therefore restrict the choice of operating system  away from the other 5%.  If you can't see the irony of your attitude when considering what website you're posting your opinion on, I guess there's no getting through to you.

I wanted to see what websites you've designed because I wanted to see if you actually do anything that only IE is capable of.

[mikeymike]

I couldn't believe it when I found that Iiyama UK's website was entirely in Flash and no alternative... trying to browse monitors and not being able to use the back button is REALLY IRRITATING, let alone having to use my 'toggle flash' script to rename the Flash plugin DLL normally named to stop it from being detected by Mozilla :-)

I hate it when browsing a website (tomshardware.com in particular) and suddenly noticing CPU usage going through the roof because of a couple of stupid Flash ads... on a 1.5GHz Athlon XP... I am pleased however that I only actually *have to* enable Flash for a website once a month, if not less than that, but maybe I have a knack for avoiding sucky websites :-)