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| | #1 (permalink) |
| Civilians | Steve Sobol wrote: > Matt Probert wrote: > >> Sharif asked the question, "who loves IE?", after due reflection I >> realised that I love IE. > > > Kindly stop trolling. > He's a regular, so I'd say this is more "starting a converstation" than trolling :p Anyway our Matt is lovely so be nice! -- x theSpaceGirl (miranda) # lead designer @ http://www.dhnewmedia.com # # remove NO SPAM to email, or use form on website # |
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| | #2 (permalink) |
| Civilians | SpaceGirl wrote: > Matt Probert wrote: >> Sharif asked the question, "who loves IE?", after due reflection I >> realised that I love IE. >> >> Microsoft's Internet Explorer, bundled with Windows which is bundled >> with domestic computers brought the Internet to millions of ordinary >> domestic users. Millions of people who otherwise should not have >> discovered the "disinformation highway" (thanks to John Lydon for >> that name). >> >> Some technicians dislike Internet Explorer, some for its potential >> security problems, and without a doubt it does have issues - I think >> the close incorporation with the rest of the operating system >> allowing executable programs to be transfered was in hind sight a >> mistake, probably a naive design fault which under estimated the >> nefarious nature of disturbed teenagers. >> >> But if Internet Explorer is as "BASIC" was to computer languages >> twenty years ago, then so be it. Just as BASIC provided a >> kindergarten introduction to computing for the masses, so has >> Internet Explorer provided a similar introduction to the WWW. >> >> Matt Probert >> > > IE played its role... there would be no FireFox if IE hann't been so > popular, and I'm sure there would be a lot less people using the > Internet - or *maybe* the Internet would be different at least. I > think IE came around at the right time. It gave everyone a simple > unified way of getting onto the Net, without the complications of > downloads, builds, and strange unknown software for those Open Source > folks. But she's old, and falling apart now! Time to move on... > eveyone KNOWS what the Internet is and roughly how to use it. Move on to what? Theres nothing out there that has beaten IE yet. -- Viper http://www.zurax.com - PPC Search Engine http://www.zurax.com/domainsforsale.php - Domains for Sale |
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| | #3 (permalink) |
| Civilians | Sharif asked the question, "who loves IE?", after due reflection I realised that I love IE. Microsoft's Internet Explorer, bundled with Windows which is bundled with domestic computers brought the Internet to millions of ordinary domestic users. Millions of people who otherwise should not have discovered the "disinformation highway" (thanks to John Lydon for that name). Some technicians dislike Internet Explorer, some for its potential security problems, and without a doubt it does have issues - I think the close incorporation with the rest of the operating system allowing executable programs to be transfered was in hind sight a mistake, probably a naive design fault which under estimated the nefarious nature of disturbed teenagers. But if Internet Explorer is as "BASIC" was to computer languages twenty years ago, then so be it. Just as BASIC provided a kindergarten introduction to computing for the masses, so has Internet Explorer provided a similar introduction to the WWW. Matt Probert -- The Probert Encyclopaedia Free, extensive, searchable and illustrated http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com |
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| | #5 (permalink) |
| Civilians | Matt Probert wrote: > Sharif asked the question, "who loves IE?", after due reflection I > realised that I love IE. Kindly stop trolling. -- JustThe.net Internet & New Media Services, http://JustThe.net/ Steven J. Sobol, Geek In Charge / 888.480.4NET (4638) / sjsobol@JustThe.net PGP Key available from your friendly local key server (0xE3AE35ED) Apple Valley, California Nothing scares me anymore. I have three kids. |
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| | #6 (permalink) |
| Civilians | Matt Probert wrote: > Sharif asked the question, "who loves IE?", after due reflection I > realised that I love IE. > > Microsoft's Internet Explorer, bundled with Windows which is bundled > with domestic computers brought the Internet to millions of ordinary > domestic users. Millions of people who otherwise should not have > discovered the "disinformation highway" (thanks to John Lydon for that > name). > > Some technicians dislike Internet Explorer, some for its potential > security problems, and without a doubt it does have issues - I think > the close incorporation with the rest of the operating system allowing > executable programs to be transfered was in hind sight a mistake, > probably a naive design fault which under estimated the nefarious > nature of disturbed teenagers. > > But if Internet Explorer is as "BASIC" was to computer languages > twenty years ago, then so be it. Just as BASIC provided a kindergarten > introduction to computing for the masses, so has Internet Explorer > provided a similar introduction to the WWW. > > Matt Probert > IE played its role... there would be no FireFox if IE hann't been so popular, and I'm sure there would be a lot less people using the Internet - or *maybe* the Internet would be different at least. I think IE came around at the right time. It gave everyone a simple unified way of getting onto the Net, without the complications of downloads, builds, and strange unknown software for those Open Source folks. But she's old, and falling apart now! Time to move on... eveyone KNOWS what the Internet is and roughly how to use it. -- x theSpaceGirl (miranda) # lead designer @ http://www.dhnewmedia.com # # remove NO SPAM to email, or use form on website # |
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| | #7 (permalink) |
| Civilians | In article <33a9teF3u2pr2U1@individual.net>, SpaceGirl says... > Viper wrote: > > Move on to what? Theres nothing out there that has beaten IE yet. > That really depends what you mean. Market share, well of course IE is > far from beaten. But when it comes to stability, speed, size, usability, > security, standards, just about every other browser on the market is a > LOT better. FireFox is the best, but there are other choices; Mozilla, > Opera etc. I tried to submit a site to MSN Search recently, only to be met with a screen instructing me to upgrade my brower. Dutifully, I immediately checked the Firefox website for the update I had no doubt missed. It wasn't there. Confused, I tried again, but to no avail. So I filled in their feedback form and asked them not to tell me to upgrade my browser unless a better one is available. -- Dan Ruscoe |
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