It should be easy to hack JavaScript code in Mozilla and either deactivate popups forever or prompt for permission as it is already done for cookies. This would make Mozilla most user-friendly browser:-)
The Mac browser iCab lets you turn off specific features in JavaScript - status bar text, cookies, referring URLs, and yes, window popups.
Meaning, if anyone else in said field has come up with the idea -- ordinary man, idiot, or genius -- prior to the patent, then the patent should obviously not be granted.
OK, something messed up a large portion of that last comment. Was trying to show how they have about a hundred table cells inside TRs inside the table. Meh.
If you use this standard, the page will work in pretty much any browser, including IE. Now, if you make pages like this [1] or this [2], then it's your own damned fault if it completely breaks in a different browser.
My University's main page. Blecch.
Somewhere I worked briefly. Actually this page works quite well in the Big Two on Windows, but I can't even imagine what it'd look like in a PDA. In Lynx it looks like this: [LINK] [LINK] [LINK] [LINK]...
FYI, the font tag is dead and has been for a long time. If you use stylesheets, you can put the class attribute in practically any tag (such as table, tr, td), and it should* apply to anything nested inside.
* Obviously some current browsers don't do this right. But what do they do right?
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The Mac browser iCab lets you turn off specific features in JavaScript - status bar text, cookies, referring URLs, and yes, window popups.
Yes, I am a Raxis.
Then I can turn JavaScript back on in my browser and probably clean out about half the 127.0.0.1s in my hosts file...
Yes, I am a Raxis.
Meaning, if anyone else in said field has come up with the idea -- ordinary man, idiot, or genius -- prior to the patent, then the patent should obviously not be granted.
Eurkh.
Yes, I am a Raxis.
Yes, I am a Raxis.
The person who designed that site deserves to be shot...
After you get by the frame code, find the right frame to view, and scroll past the JavaShit, you find this:
<table><tr>
<td>
Real good design there.
Yes, I am a Raxis.
If you use this standard, the page will work in pretty much any browser, including IE. Now, if you make pages like this [1] or this [2], then it's your own damned fault if it completely breaks in a different browser.
Yes, I am a Raxis.
FYI, the font tag is dead and has been for a long time. If you use stylesheets, you can put the class attribute in practically any tag (such as table, tr, td), and it should* apply to anything nested inside.
* Obviously some current browsers don't do this right. But what do they do right?
Yes, I am a Raxis.