There is blame to go around, for sure.
I had an accessibility issue just this morning, while trying to find out
about filing an insurance claim on my husband's car (which someone ran into
in the middle of the night ... and took off). In Firefox, my browser of
choice, the text on the page I needed
The answer is very simple. 100% of potential users of a website have IE
on their computer. Every user smart enough to know there are non IE
browsers are smart enough to know sometimes you have to switch back to
IE to make the website work.
The question becomes from a business perspective is
On Sun, 13 Jan 2008 12:31:45 pm Michael Horowitz wrote:
The answer is very simple. 100% of potential users of a website have IE
on their computer.
Michael Horowitz
Your Computer Consultant
http://yourcomputerconsultant.com
561-394-9079
Sorry to spoil your fun Michael, but 100% of Apple
Hi
I'm tossing up whether to buy a Mac or to save my money and buy a new PC
and just have Linux and Windows on it. I've read that Safari for Windows
will help Web Developers without a Mac be able to develop for that.
Is there a difference between Mac versions of browsers like Firefox and
That's a great idea, I think i'll do that too.
it's really annoying that people disregard the fact that there are other
browsers out there, and make their site solely for ie6 and they don't even
think about validating it...
But your idea is good, to tell them about it will hopefully bring a
There are some differences between the windows versions and the mac
versions, but if it works on windows, it is very likely it will work on mac
as well.
But aside from buying a mac, you can try to use an emulator or a virtual
machine and test the website from there.
You can also try to use this
I would try to get an old cheap G3 or something on ebay, you can get
them very cheaply and often with OSX installed.
The rendering differences between Firefox etc will be similar, but the
respective font sizes will be a little different (a little smaller on
the mac).
Joseph R. B. Taylor
