Posted: 20 Oct 2006, 01:13
I didn't say that. I just said it would be hard for you to not act like an idiot.
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Yeah, I really (really, REALLY) need to load the latest version of Opera and see if it works with my security systems.Deathblane wrote:*groans*PicassoCT wrote:He is simply not here for the Explorer but for the Fire..This Thread is about to become a Opera.
It's puns like this that make me wish for the fabled face stabbing device of Bash.org fame.
More on topic, I presonally use Opera. It seems to me to have a higher learning curve than Firefox but once your used to it it does more, more easily.
It did have some issues with some sites, but with the last two versions or so that appears to have been cleared up.
You call people incompetent IE users but you reinstall Windows frequently yourself. Aha. My last (win2k) reinstall dates 2 1/2 years back and I've been using FF and IE6 ever since then. What does this tell me? I'm the better windows user, apparently.ZellSF wrote:...each Windows reinstall (which I do frequently)...
├é┬Á$ = MICRO $OFT. Just say MS, HAARPZellSF wrote:No, I'm an anti-Firefox fanboy, huge difference there. What the hell is ├é┬Á$?Dude, what are you, a ├é┬Á$ fanboy?
That's pretty much what I've said about security. More users means more known security holes. It doesn't show how secure the browsers actually are though.Get over yourself everyone. Hers how it breaks down.
Internet Explorer may be well written, but it gets attacked far heavier than the rest of the browsers. Firefox is safer because not nearly as many people use it. Mac OS X is safe because no one bothers to write viruses for it. In the end, I will stick with Firefox because IE7 is just playing catchup. I haven't seen the recent tests, but all of the browsers are still broken. IE6 was the most broken, Firefox next, Opera was the best. Internet Explorer is about as fast as firefox to patch a hole, and opera is still day-after updates. I use firefox, I find that it is a lot faster for me. Its up to you, and no amount of being an assclown will change someone elses opinion. Only they can do that.
You do realize that I'm not alone in looking stupid here, no?/me points and laughs at Zell.
Indeed you are.You call people incompetent IE users but you reinstall Windows frequently yourself. Aha. My last (win2k) reinstall dates 2 1/2 years back and I've been using FF and IE6 ever since then. What does this tell me? I'm the better windows user, apparently.![]()
Well, it really shouldn't have been brought up that "IE is teh sux and Firefox is teh awesome" in the first place in a IE thread. Sure, I shouldn't have responded either, but I like pointing out that people are wrong too much not toAnd How about you stop your Firefox jihad in a thread about IE? Much appreciated.
Really? It strikes me as the same concept. Releasing a patch for a buggy piece of software AFTER its official release is the same as any other quick fix.ZellSF wrote:That's just an invalid comparison that shows that you really haven't understood what we've been talking about in this topic.BlackLiger wrote:... really? So, is that like having a new bank account after theives drained my old one of all its cash is a security update?ZellSF wrote: No, I'm an anti-Firefox fanboy, huge difference there. What the hell is ├é┬Á$?
Your opinion. And it sucks.
No, it's not. I could use Internet Explorer 7 without ever being bothered by spyware. You might just be a crap user.
That's not the only reason, and again, you can hardly blame the company for this. You would've done the same in their place. How, exactly, were you planning on downloading and installing Firefox if the OS didn't already come with a browser anyway?
If you're talking about 7 installing automatically, that's because you allow the OS to install security updates. Internet Explorer 7 is a security update.
I misread something, I think. Yes, it's the same. But you're as unlikely to be robbed as you are unlikely to be affected by a security hole in your browser.BlackLiger wrote: Really? It strikes me as the same concept. Releasing a patch for a buggy piece of software AFTER its official release is the same as any other quick fix.
That would be trolls, not troll. Learn English. And in an Internet Explorer thread, I'd claim Firefox fanboys trolling would be worse than someone defending Internet Explorer. If this was a Firefox thread and I was saying IE was better, it'd be another case entirely.Ummm, can we stop feeding the troll yet?
I thought it was called Internet Exploder.rattle wrote:It's actually called Internet Exploiter 7.
Yes, it's faster, more standards compliant, has more features and is more stable. Oh wait, it's none of those things :/aGorm wrote:IE Renderer is way better. From a certain point of view.
Not by any significant margin, and is considerably slower at script execution..Its faster at rendering than firefox (though ocasionly not as acurate)
The more "forgiving" you are of sloppy HTML, the more unpredictable your rendering engine becomes. Firefox has a quirks mode that deals with shoddy HTML pretty much as well as IE, but then again, I bet you didn't know that.and also way more forgiving on sloppy HTML.
Of course some people say that means its a bad renderer, because it alows sloppy code. On teh flip side some people think its better for that very reason.
I pity the fool who doesn't actually know that HTML is a mark-up language and not a presentation language.What realy bugs me is how so thing just wont render the same in either browser. That is the problem. If you write perfect HTML all browers should show it the same, but they dont. Pretty dam Gay.
Actually, a mark-up language is intended to give a document semantic meaning. HTML doesn't specify at a pixel-level how documents should be rendered.aGorm wrote: :EDIT: Oh, and what pray tell is the point of using a mark up language.... oh yhe, to make somthing more prestentable...![]()