1 posted on
05/17/2005 4:32:51 PM PDT by
Panerai
To: Panerai
In a Microsoft blog, IE product unit manager Dean Hachamovitch told consumers not to expect too much from tabbed browsing in IE's beta offering. Don't worry, Dean. I won't.
To: Panerai
tabbed browsing
Can I assume this means web pages within a tab control within one browser window, as opposed to having multiple browser windows open?
3 posted on
05/17/2005 4:36:25 PM PDT by
andyk
(Go Matt Kenseth!)
To: Panerai
The IEBlog also confirmed some CSS rendering changes (bugfixes mainly, no new tag support or the removal of IE-only tags) and transparent PNG support.
Honestly, this sounds like a token update. Unless IE7 will pass the Acid2 test, it really won't have anything over Firefox.
4 posted on
05/17/2005 4:36:26 PM PDT by
Terpfen
(New Democrat Party motto: les enfant terribles)
To: Panerai
"Some people have asked why we didn't put tabs in IE sooner," he said. "Initially, we had some concerns around complexity and consistency--will it confuse users more than it benefits them? Is it confusing if IE has tabs, but other core parts of the Windows experience, like Windows Media Player or the shell, don't have tabs?" "We at Microsoft have built our business on the principle that our customer are doorpost stupid. Have a nice day."
6 posted on
05/17/2005 4:37:57 PM PDT by
savedbygrace
("No Monday morning quarterback has ever led a team to victory" GW Bush)
To: Panerai
Will it give more control over downloadable applets, i.e. spyware? Will it integrate pop-up blockers into it or do you need third-party software to do that?
7 posted on
05/17/2005 4:38:37 PM PDT by
Brett66
(W1 W1 W1 W1 W1 W1 W1 W1)
To: Panerai
Looking forward to tabbed browsing in IE ... with one tab.
8 posted on
05/17/2005 4:38:38 PM PDT by
keat
(Click to hear theme song)
To: Panerai
But it w-i--l----l b------e m-------u
c
h
s
l
o
w
e
r.
9 posted on
05/17/2005 4:39:48 PM PDT by
Paleo Conservative
(Hey! Hey! Ho! Ho! Andrew Heyward's got to go!)
To: Panerai
IE keeps track of every page you ever visited. Even after you flush the cache. I imagine it tells the folks in Redmond once in a while. You have to come up in dos mode to purge the indexes.
Firefox does not.
11 posted on
05/17/2005 4:40:11 PM PDT by
djf
(Sheep logic, or why sheep aren't mathematicians: I'll give up my freedom to preserve freedom)
To: Panerai
IE product unit manager Dean Hachamovitch Hatch-ham-of-bitch...As product unit manager, he's giving birth to a pig!!!
14 posted on
05/17/2005 4:42:55 PM PDT by
evolved_rage
(Did Terry McAwful ghost-write it???)
To: Panerai
"IE 7 to take a cue from Firefox . . ."Ha ha! Good luck!

16 posted on
05/17/2005 4:43:35 PM PDT by
blues_guitarist
(http://mundane-noodle.blogspot.com)
To: Panerai
I'd rather stick to IE6. That's good enough.
With each new version, Microsoft includes some more problems.
To: Panerai
Dean Hachamovitch told consumers not to expect too much from tabbed browsing in IE's beta offering. "The tabbed browsing experience in the upcoming IE 7 beta is pretty basic," he said. i>
wow. cutting edge. this is why microcrap is on the bleeding edge of technology. it adopts standards already profected by others and makes them $hittier
19 posted on
05/17/2005 4:49:58 PM PDT by
Bommer
To: Panerai
Wow. Tabbed browsing. What an innovation. If this was still the year 2000.
To: Panerai
My guess is that in IE7 if you open too many tabs it crashes the browser or locks up the computer.
I have no evidence to support that opinion, just a hunch based on previous experience with M$ "products".
To: ShadowAce; backhoe; Ernest_at_the_Beach
26 posted on
05/17/2005 11:05:11 PM PDT by
JoJo Gunn
(Help control the Leftist population. Have them spayed or neutered. ©)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson