Last summer, I found that IE on my mac was so completely screwed up I was forced to use another browser until they released an update. While I had only occasionally used mozilla for testing, after a couple weeks as a browser refugee I was a mozilla convert, and have been ever since. I use IE for testing only now, and can’t see any reason to move off mozilla anytime soon.
http://a.wholelottanothing.org/features/2003/03/mozilla_bloggin
In the latest versions of Microsoft Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator, and Mozilla (the Open Source, Gecko-based browser whose code drives Netscape Navigator, CompuServe, and other browsing environments), carefully constructed layouts have begun falling apart and expensively engineered behaviors have stopped working. As these leading browsers evolve, site performance continues to deteriorate.
http://www.digital-web.com/articles/999_of_websites_are_obsolete/
On June 5, 2002, Mozilla released version 1.0 of their software, which includes a browser, a mail and newsgroup client, an IRC client and some JavaScript debugging tools. The Mozilla.org staff is making a statement with this release–their product is “Ready for Prime Time.” Are they correct? Let’s find out.
While competition appears to be piling up, would-be IE rivals must overcome industry inertia that runs deep within the fabric of how Web pages are put together. Not least, they rely on the cooperation of skeptical Web authors who see little reward in supporting technology that is used by just a small fraction of their customers.
As Mozilla.org readies the long-awaited 1.0 browser, speculation has swirled over the prospects of a renewed browser battle with Microsoft, whose Internet Explorer now dominates the Web.
AOL members account for a large portion of Internet traffic. Working with us to develop a great web site that works with our browser and caching system is to your advantage as well as ours. Our goal is to ensure that our members experience your site just as you envision.
Web developers are often struggling with time-consuming double-coding to solve problems with different browsers versions. This situation will get much worse when new hardware (like mobile telephones and other handheld devices) and new software (like micro-browsers) start browsing the Web.
DHTML developers are already IE converts: Netscape has always struggled with CSS support it gets just a whiff of stylesheets and … Kaboom! IE, on the other hand, at least managed not to explode on contact. And with IE 6, Microsoft is widening the dHTML-support gap even further. The latest release now includes full support for CSS level 1 and DOM level 1, and dHTML elements load even more quickly in the new release.
Having wrestled with the best way to track time and manage work at Pelago, we understand how processes should work. We built Intervals to manage chaotic work loads — and to help others do the same.
