I remember when I first saw the ads here in the States that they were terribly misleading. It was obviously pre-rendered material, but I don't remember them ever stating clearly that it was pre-rendered and didn't represent actual gameplay. Of course Sony set the bar for pre-rendered material with all the PS3 "games" (none of which were running on real PS3 hardware) they showed at E3, so I guess it's an industry trend. Lie, and hope nobody notices.
I find it quite amusing reading everyones guesses and speculation since they are all wrong. Go Daddy's official position has never been that the problem is with Apple or with the Opera browser. If you were to call technical support this is what you will be told:
"GoDaddy.com learned that some customers using the Apple Safari web browser were having difficulty accessing forwarded domain names. At this time, we have determined the issue is NOT related to a glitch in our service, but rather with a product supplied by one of our vendors. We are actively working on resolving this issue and expect it to be fixed shortly."
And that's the truth of the matter. Go Daddy is working with the third-party vender to get the problem resolved, but at this point Go Daddy isn't going to release the name of the vender. I'm sure the problem will be resolved as soon as possible.
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I remember when I first saw the ads here in the States that they were terribly misleading. It was obviously pre-rendered material, but I don't remember them ever stating clearly that it was pre-rendered and didn't represent actual gameplay. Of course Sony set the bar for pre-rendered material with all the PS3 "games" (none of which were running on real PS3 hardware) they showed at E3, so I guess it's an industry trend. Lie, and hope nobody notices.