Author Topic: MS love Firefox  (Read 812 times)

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Offline aldo_14

  • Gunnery Control
  • 213
Well, not exactly.  But someone there does :D
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2004/11/23/firefox_msn_shot/

 

Offline karajorma

  • King Louie - Jungle VIP
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    • Karajorma's Freespace FAQ
:D Lets face it. Anyone with half an ounce of sense knows that Firefox is better so I'm not surprised that MS have started using it too :D
Karajorma's Freespace FAQ. It's almost like asking me yourself.

[ Diaspora ] - [ Seeds Of Rebellion ] - [ Mind Games ]

 

Offline Rictor

  • Murdered by Brazilian Psychopath
  • 29
the one thin that I fault Firefox for is not having a File>Open Web Location feature, which means that everything has to be typed into the address bar, which means I can't visit any dodgy websites without it being readily apparent. Thats why I'm using Mozilla as opposed to Firefox.

 

Offline karajorma

  • King Louie - Jungle VIP
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    • Karajorma's Freespace FAQ
Just wipe your history at the end of every session.
Karajorma's Freespace FAQ. It's almost like asking me yourself.

[ Diaspora ] - [ Seeds Of Rebellion ] - [ Mind Games ]

 

Offline Deepblue

  • Corporate Shill
  • 210
lol. Thats kind of pathetic.

 

Offline Rictor

  • Murdered by Brazilian Psychopath
  • 29
eh. I share my comp, so I can't very well leave incriminating evidence lying around now can I?

Maybe the new Firefox has than option? I'll download it one of these days and see.

 

Offline Grug

  • 211
  • From the ashes...
I just made the transition to Firefox, and am quite confident in saying I have no regrets what so ever. :D

  

Offline Kamikaze

  • A Complacent Wind
  • 29
    • http://www.nodewar.com
Rictor: Firefox has an "open location" thing in the file menu but it just shifts the focus to the address bar.
« Last Edit: November 24, 2004, 12:00:24 am by 179 »
Science alone of all the subjects contains within itself the lesson of the danger of belief in the infallibility of the greatest teachers in the preceding generation . . .Learn from science that you must doubt the experts. As a matter of fact, I can also define science another way: Science is the belief in the ignorance of experts. - Richard Feynman