I tried FF 1. Switched back to IE 6. IE 7 and FF 2 released. Tried FF 2, switched to IE 7. That's not ignorant, I wasn't happy with FF
IE7 is 10 years behind web standards and broken. IE8 has shown some improvements and some regression. That is, it lacks some support that IE7 had. IE6 has had no development on it since 2001 so falling back to that is worse than using IE7.
well. both dont exist yet so it's hard to tell who will win. Ie7 is just as good as FF 'cept FF got addons IMO.
Technically, there is no opinion to be made. IE7 is 10 years behind web standards. IE8, so far, has stumbled out of the gate.
Maybe IE6 or IE5 is, but surely not IE7. Don't throw the mud on IE8, it's just beta yes, and even that, is better than a final FF2 and FF3 beta Face it!
I don't even think this will be a contest to be honest, I have stuck with FireFox and I plan on sticking with it in the future, IE is terrible and to much of a target now a days for certain malware scripts.
Firefox2 scores a 52 on Acid2 while IE7 scored a 13. IE8 doesn't support xhtml, svg, the DOM after 1998 and much more.
Perhaps you can state why you would always switch back to IE? Assuming you actually make web pages, I am fairly certain I can prove you wrong.
I'm currently running FireFox 2, Opera 9, Avant 11, Flock, Safari 3 & IE8 and can say without any doubt that FireFox has it, followed by Opera.
Yes, I do web development. But just check out the website in my first signature link. It doesn't look so good in FF as it looks on IE 7. That "Add to favorites" link is smaller than it should, fonts are not clear-type...
I don't see any difference between IE7 and any other browser on that link. Cleartype is an operating system feature. You can enable cleartype on Firefox by enabling it in the OS. IE is built into the operating system so it can enable cleartype on its own. You need to read more about how bad IE is. You can Google for the 'haslayout' issue, but you should already know about that. Here are two of the better ones, but I've got hundreds more: Well, this site won't let me post links yet. One of the best is "Position Is Everything" for a fairly good list of IE bugs and hacks. "Web Dev Out" lists features in red missing from browsers. IE has a long, long column of red.
Did you create that code manually or was it generated with a WYSIWYG type of program? I'm guessing that it was generated because your own code has *IE Fixes*, or code that tricks IE into displaying the code correctly in the browser, the way it should look by modern web standards. I didn't inspect your code thoroughly so I don't know if there are any mistakes and I didn't check the doctype. But if that code complies with standards, chances are that the rendering in FF is actually the correct rendering and the IE rendering is messed up. Have you checked how the page looks with other popular browsers? Safari? Opera? Konqueror? If they display it the same way FF does, that must mean they do it correctly and IE isn't. -Sash
Can I ask a question to all of those here. Who makes the WC3 the governor of web languages? They have their standards, no one has to follow it if they want. Just don't use IE use FF. But if everyone is going to use IE you better as hell start paying to the "ie fixes" so your site displays to most visitors. Secondly FF does screw up some codes especially when it has to deal with FLASH!
Tim Berners-Lee founded the W3C. He also created HTML and the world wide web. The W3C also created CSS and many of the web technologies. ALL browser vendors are members of the W3C, and participate in the writing of the standards. This includes Microsoft, Mozilla, Opera, Apple, etc. Firefox is far, far better than IE at rendering standards compliant markup than IE ever has. If it isn't working, then you are doing something wrong. Never, ever trust IE to do the right thing. To double check, see what Opera and Safari are doing. Chances are, FF/Safari/Opera are all showing the same thing because they are the most modern, standards compliant browsers while IE is the worst browser on the planet and 10 years behind web standards. See "Web Dev Out" and "Position Is Everything" for more information. (I can't give links yet)