Firefox In Print
hoovernj writes "It seems that O'Reilly is ready to release two books about Firefox in March. The first is Firefox Hacks, which will be targeted at Firefox power users. And the second is Don't Click on the Blue E!, which will be targeted at less-savvy users transitioning from Internet Explorer. Could this be the end of lazy IE-only scripted webpages? (thanks to mozillaZine for the original pointer)." And reader ledmirage writes "Wired Magazine's February issue on Firefox: 'It's fast, secure, open source - and super popular. The hot new browser called Firefox is rocking the software world. (Watch your back, Bill Gates.)'."
*another* nail?
How bloody big is this coffin?!
I'm giving up Lynx.
Gimme that booze you little pumpkin pie hair cutted freak!
The Wired kiss-of-death will strike again. They can't tout a "next big thing" without absolutely killing it.
Am I the only old fart feeling deja vu? Open source...fast...not Microsoft...lemme see, that's the Mosaic browser before it became Netscape, right?
Now what do I do with the "winsock.dll" file again?
The O'Reilly FireFox Factor
"Look Lois, the two symbols of the Republican Party: an elephant, and a fat white guy who is threatened by change."
All I can think of is the scene where Uhura is re-learning English and trying to pronounce "blue" on her own:
What do you mean they cut the power? How can they cut the power, man? They're animals!
Bill Gates files charges against Firefox's Blake Ross and Ben Goodger for allegedly making threats against Mr. Gates' life.
The two deny all charges, and intend to plea not guilty if the case goes to trial, however a report from a recent "Wired" magazine article alleges that Mr. Gates should 'Watch his back'
In completely unreleated news, Microsoft has filed to pattent the phrase "Watch your back", and will be suing the Firefox developers as well as Wired magazine for royalties and copyright infringement.
Yes.
--
"Outlook not so good." That magic 8-ball knows everything! I'll ask about Exchange Server next.
Oh and put on the *script kiddie* gloves instead? You Windoze users sure love to browse promiscuously. I guess it's the side effect of using Internet Exploiter all those years.
Among other things, it certainly spells the end of the era wherein O'Reilly could be taken as a serious publisher of excellent computer books.
Does anyone *really* need a book telling them how to use a browser? Doesn't that suggest that the browser UI design is inadequate?
Inadequate compared to what?