On 13/01/2008, at 3:51 PM, Peter Mount wrote:
Hi
I'm tossing up whether to buy a Mac or to save my money and buy a
new PC and just have Linux and Windows on it. I've read that Safari
for Windows will help Web Developers without a Mac be able to
develop for that.
Is there a difference be
On Jan 13, 2008, at 12:51 AM, Peter Mount wrote:
Hi
I'm tossing up whether to buy a Mac or to save my money and buy a
new PC and just have Linux and Windows on it. I've read that Safari
for Windows will help Web Developers without a Mac be able to
develop for that.
Is there a differenc
Now fire up Safari and Camino side-by-side, and notice how both browsers
display form elements the way that the user expects - nice and shiny,
rounded blue - easy to tell apart from the occasional "You are infected"
etc pop-ups with an image of a Windows button.
This is because the form elements
>>Every user smart enough to know there are non IE browsers are smart
enough to know sometimes you have to switch back to IE to make the
website work.
Now this is not true I got caught out this weekend discovering that
I needed to use IE for a media program that I assumed was just not
connecti
