Because software development doesn't work that way. You will never be able to release a piece of software with no bugs; the time and cost necessary to test and verify it would be astronomical.
Firefox/Opera still have "bugs", aka they don't pass the Acid2, hence they don't support 100% of CSS. But the browsers are more than useable and sturdy. Why didn't their dev teams fix all the bugs before their release?
Try searching for Google. I half expected it to not show up at all, but it comes up as the first link. The second link is an antique site, which the contains no reference to Google or even the text "Google".
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Because software development doesn't work that way. You will never be able to release a piece of software with no bugs; the time and cost necessary to test and verify it would be astronomical. Firefox/Opera still have "bugs", aka they don't pass the Acid2, hence they don't support 100% of CSS. But the browsers are more than useable and sturdy. Why didn't their dev teams fix all the bugs before their release?
You know, if they were smart, they'd eBay the name off and make a killing...
Interestingly enough, IE's equivalent, Turnabout doesn't seem to have this bug.
So what about the whole torque thing? Use the right hand rule, you're thumb points "up" to the north.
CNN Money is now reporting the Google outage.
Try searching for Google. I half expected it to not show up at all, but it comes up as the first link. The second link is an antique site, which the contains no reference to Google or even the text "Google".