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This is a multi-part message in MIME format. -- [ Picked text/plain from multipart/alternative ] I know AOL ship IE. But, don't AOL ~own~ Netscape? I would have thought they were promoting NS before this... To add to this thread, my simple concern is that I may have to become multi-browsered. I don't write any HTML code that will work outside IE. That covers 99.99% of my audience, and since IE is "free", I can access 100% of my audience. While this does rule out NS users, that population has become so small, that requiring that small population to use something free is not a concern to most business/personal web page owners. It is not exclusionary as much as it saves me a LOT of time in my development process with only a very small amount of grief - that is easily overcome. When I tried to learn DHTML, I found I could do a whole lot with IE controls that added value, but they did not work in NS. If AOL starts shipping NS or some variant, unless it supports those controls, then it will cost me a LOT of time - and the reward is small, IMO. Just my 2c. Trevor trevorp@looksoftware.com ----- Original Message ----- From: Kevin Barry To: midrange-l@midrange.com Sent: Saturday, May 11, 2002 1:43 PM Subject: Re: info center search. III. BOBC@ri-net.com wrote: > In fact Lou, your perspective is really the problem. If we as web > developers band together and say firmly: WE DO NOT SUPPORT NS6 -- > It will (as it is doing) go away! I'm no fan of microsoft, but the > browser wars are over, MS won! Its that simple. > ... Maybe not that simple after all. I remember reading, not too long ago, that AOL has finally decided to junk the current browser and replace it with NS6 or a variant. When (and if) it happens you will suddenly find millions of NS6 users running amok on the web. Scary thought, eh? Regards, Kevin Barry Member ANA, ANS http://www.bitsofhistory.com Co-Owner of the Moneta-L and ACM-L Lists http://www.ancientcoinmarket.com/list/join.html --
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