I've noticed that in Firebird/fox. Not all the time but it does happen.Sunray said:Only problem I have with it is that from version 112 a bug has crept in that means you sometimes have to click links twice. Grrr. I've reported it.
I've noticed that in Firebird/fox. Not all the time but it does happen.Sunray said:Only problem I have with it is that from version 112 a bug has crept in that means you sometimes have to click links twice. Grrr. I've reported it.
I ponder as to who sets the web standard, Microsoft or the WWW Standards committe?Lazy Llama said:If by "correctly" you mean, "as it does in IE" then that's hardly surprising.
If by "correctly" you mean "as the standards state", have a look at http://www.positioniseverything.net/explorer.html and see if it displays everything "correctly".
Sadly, yes. Ever tried using NatWest or RBS online banking with Opera? Or Mozilla? Or Safari? Or Konqueror? Or Firefox? Or OmniWeb? Or even IE on a Mac? Even if you fake the user agent, the site doesn't work.Sunray said:Website designers are not going to get it to work ONLY on IE are they?
No, but some are more so than others. If you don't care about web standards, go ahead and make your entire website in Flash, or as an ActiveX object (as many people do) and don't bother testing with any other browser. They'll be just fine in the latest IE, and it's everyone elses fault if they choose not to use IE. It does not make them accessible though.Sunray said:But tell me which browser is 100% WWW standard compliant. None are are they.
But IE doesn't display every page on the web as originally intended by the author, which is what you said in your post. That list of bugs in my earlier post isn't some artificial thing that people found by pushing IE, it's a list of things that they found when creating real websites which they bothered to test on IE and found that it didn't render properly.Sunray said:To a person using the web which is more important, WWW standards or their web pages displaying correctly?
It's a bit of both, I'm afraid. It's what the w3c are there for but very often these things become a de facto standard simply because of the predominance of Internet Explorer.Sunray said:I ponder as to who sets the web standard, Microsoft or the WWW Standards committe?
I'd agree with this. To add to the devices you mentioned i'd include handheld gaming devices such Sony's PSP and the next generation of consoles...FridgeMagnet said:I foresee that web standards will start to become more of an issue over the next year or two, as web-capable mobile devices start to take off. It won't just be a question of little display bugs - it'll be more about getting the semantics right so pages can be rendered on widely different gadgets. A lot of commercial sites are going to find they're in trouble if people start expecting to be able to shop from their phone.
thats the most depressing thing i've heard today. you're bang on thoughSunray said:Proof positive that near unlimited resources will win every time.

Tell me about it...bruise said:![]()
some people need to get a life
i found that firefox worked fine there. of course if there were a problem i wouldn't know about it because my bank is not testing vulnerabilities in other browsers - they're covered by insisting on ie. it's a risk whichever one you choose, i suppose.

bruise said:do you use the email facility in opera? is it better than Outlook (anything has got to be better, but...)
and do you know how to block sender if you do (a question from chio)?

