The hard part of CSS was keeping track of, in exactly which manner, IE6 fucked it up. Now that the holy Google has given us all permission to drop IE6, into flaming animated.gif after-life for bad browsers, CSS just got a whole lot easier.
1. Static HTML 2. PHP 3. ??? 4. Rewrite the PHP runtime
Truth is, that step 3 involves a whole load of steps where 90% of the problem will be database bound. Complied languages are not going to the magic solution in a real world situation.
You just can't see past the end of your nose, to the possibility that it was someone trying to discredit someone who tried to say that someone is trying to discredit China.
The two faces to this argument are that IE on windows gets hacked left right and centre because it's popular, and that (picking a browser at random) KHTML is ONLY secure because it's very obscure.
OpenSSH has a massive user base, and is practically a monoculture in remote access on the *nix platform. An exploit would be extremely valuable... Oh right, it turns out security is a physical property of a system, and not just some statistic. Bottom line is that IE really has sucked all its life; and not just statistically.
It wasn't wholly Microsoft's fault; Some of the blame also rests with the "This site only works in IE6-7" lazy bastard developers, back when alternative browsers were such a minority, they could be ignored along with any semblance of web standards.
We can't blame Microsoft for getting a browser monopoly, but I certainly do blame them for abusing it.
Slashdot Mirror
Well obviously the hardcore fanboys lapped up the apple PR, but most people, including hitler were pretty underwhelmed.
M$? Everyone knows that £oo£l€ are the new evil empire.
I haven't seen any actual buzz, as in people genuinely talking about it.
I have see, press releases, astro-turfing, slashvertisements, and spam.
http://www.w3.org/TR/html-design-principles/#pave-the-cowpaths
The hard part of CSS was keeping track of, in exactly which manner, IE6 fucked it up. .gif after-life for bad browsers, CSS just got a whole lot easier.
Now that the holy Google has given us all permission to drop IE6, into flaming animated
http://www.quirksmode.org/css/contents.html
Somebody has been breaking the first rule of Usenet
Dishwasher makes a keyboard like new.
1. Static HTML
2. PHP
3. ???
4. Rewrite the PHP runtime
Truth is, that step 3 involves a whole load of steps where 90% of the problem will be database bound. Complied languages are not going to the magic solution in a real world situation.
It's getting like Steve jobs twitter page around here.
You see, Oliver...
In this life, one thing counts
In the bank, large amounts
I'm afraid these don't grow on trees,
You've got to infringe a patent or two
You've got to infringe a patent or two, boys,
You've got to infringe a patent or two.
$500 please
For $1600 I'd expect the scrabble to come with three hookers
That's not ironic, that's just incongruous.
I hope this new Chrome security works on the clickjacking on google's own SERPs.
Especially since cyber, is also a verb and abbreviation of cyber sex.
GTG, Major General Richard Webber is trying to cyber me.
How exactly would the military fight a cyber war?
Post a carefully worded call to arms on 4chan.
You just can't see past the end of your nose, to the possibility that it was someone trying to discredit someone who tried to say that someone is trying to discredit China.
Get your .co.moon domain name today!
Grab your name before someone squats on your moon.
www.optimizegoogle.com Tick most stuff, especially remove click tracking.
There, now Google knows what I search for, but never which link I clicked.
They already burned their karma adding the "fade-in" menu bar.
In my day, all we had was plastic coated twisted-pair coat-hanger wire for all purposes, and it was good enough.
The two faces to this argument are that IE on windows gets hacked left right and centre because it's popular, and that (picking a browser at random) KHTML is ONLY secure because it's very obscure.
OpenSSH has a massive user base, and is practically a monoculture in remote access on the *nix platform. An exploit would be extremely valuable ... Oh right, it turns out security is a physical property of a system, and not just some statistic.
Bottom line is that IE really has sucked all its life; and not just statistically.
The jokes on them.
I only test my websites in IE6 (IETester) to see how fucked up they look.
Then I LOL.
Osama Bin Laden now
Fine, I concede to you.
It wasn't wholly Microsoft's fault; Some of the blame also rests with the "This site only works in IE6-7" lazy bastard developers, back when alternative browsers were such a minority, they could be ignored along with any semblance of web standards.
We can't blame Microsoft for getting a browser monopoly, but I certainly do blame them for abusing it.