http://abcnews.go.com/sections/scite...ag_040903.html
Just thought Id point it out...
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http://abcnews.go.com/sections/scite...ag_040903.html
Just thought Id point it out...
<?php//Kyle Wolfeecho devBlog("My Dev Notes");





That's idiotic at best.
It's quite the opposite on almost every other site on the Internet. The only reason why Google would have a "meteoric rise" is because they offer Internet Explorer plugins, duh. If I make a site with a bunch of Opera or Mozilla skins, I'd expect to see a "meteoric rise" in their usage. I really wish people would quit publishing articles without doing proper research, or just using their brain for starters...There's a remarkable graph on Google's Zeitgeist site showing the meteoric rise of Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 use and equally catastrophic decline of all other competing browsers.
Let's see, the author wrote an article about how Internet Explorer reigns the browser market, then goes on about how (s)he uses it daily, I smell a bias. I think this article was a pathetic attempt to backlash at the Mozilla craze happening recently. Seems like they are digging up any evidence they can to twist to support their claims. Quite pathetic.I run IE and watch on a daily basis as the browser eats up most of my system resources.
Liar. If Internet Explorer wasn't made for you, and it eats up all of your system resources, then why the hell would you run it daily? Seems that this was an attempt to cover up the author's tracks, they failed.To be fair, I'm a power user. I normally have three, four, even five browsers open at once. IE is not made for me. It's built for the user who will stay in one window all the time and carefully shut down one browser before opening another.
Further proving my point as to why Google is a bad place to recieve stats from. If users can get this "innovative" (laughs) features from Google, of course Google will have a much larger IE audience than those that do not give them "innovative" features.The most innovative additions to Internet Explorer have, until very recently, been built by third-party companies like Google. Google's IE toolbar is the must-have accessory for all IE users.
The major update is coming with SP2 because Internet Explorer is a part of Windows, and they call these "Windows Updates". Geez, are people really this retarded?Now, the new IE in Windows XP Service Pack 2… Wait a minute. Isn't the browser supposed to be separate from the OS? Why is a major update coming with SP2?
That's a hypocritical statement. It's trouble-free but there's some things it can't do? That doesn't even make sense.Mozilla's Firefox is, for now, the model of what a browser should be. It's lightweight, unobtrusive, and trouble-free. Yes, there are some things that it can't do
If people are really stupid enough to believe this article and participate in a discussion about it, of course they use IE *laughs*What Others Are Saying
Actually, the writings are in our forum.
Almost brilliant? It's retarded. He's avoiding alternative browsers because they are currently secure and is waiting for his P.O.S. browser to become secure through obscurity. Man, where do they find these people?Damolisher said that he hasn't switched, and his plan for how to get around IE vulnerabilities is to hope that the alternate browsers become bigger, more attractive targets. This is logic so twisted that it's almost brilliant:
Say that to a knowledgable website designer/developer and see what your response is. IE is holding back the web by crippling it.The problems IE creates are not unique or crippling
Screw it, I'm not replying to anymore of this. I have more important things to do with my time...

Knew Id get one of these responses real fast![]()
<?php//Kyle Wolfeecho devBlog("My Dev Notes");





you deserved it
j/k![]()

Me? Im in agreeance with you, I didnt like this article...
<?php//Kyle Wolfeecho devBlog("My Dev Notes");

That was a great humour article right there.





Hmm, some of the responses to the article from the Pc Magazine forums are just as humorous.![]()
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