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http://files.willnorris.com/misc/iTunes9/response.html http://files.willnorris.com/misc/iTunes9/response.html The page rendered in Webkit-compatible HTML. Pret
by unalone 17y ago
http://files.willnorris.com/misc/iTunes9/response.html http://files.willnorris.com/misc/iTunes9/response.html
The page rendered in Webkit-compatible HTML. Pretty damn impressive on Apple's part.
- tolmasky 17y agoNot really sure what you mean. This is the way just about every, no, every single online store is rendered. The only outlier until this morning was iTunes, which for some obscure reason (legacy, historical) chose to have proprietary XML and a proprietary renderer. If anything, this is what should have been done ages ago, considering they invented all this technology. Arguably, the store continues to be hindered by not being web enough. I've often wanted to have multiple tabs since (gasp) I may want to look at more than just one item simultaneously. Its also still difficult and confusing to send links to iTunes pages to people. Individual items are a bit easier with iTunes 9, but linking to the "Movies" section, not so much.
- deleted 17y ago[deleted]
- unalone 17y agoPretty damn impressive because it's gorgeous. Most online stores look like they're made out of HTML. iTunes looks wholly different. It's a reminder to me as a designer that the web is capable of handling much more than I put it through at the moment.
- deleted 17y ago[deleted]
- silvestrov 17y agoIf you use GlimmerBlocker, you can browse the iTunes store in Safari by subscribing to the filter below. The filter adds the required http header. http://glimmerblocker.org/site/filters/browse-itunes-store.xml http://glimmerblocker.org/site/filters/browse-itunes-store.x...
- unalone 17y agoHow do I subscribe to a filter?
- silvestrov 17y agoOpen the GlimmerBlocker System Preferences Pane. Select the "Filters" tab. From the gear-menu below the filter list, select "Subscribe to filter".
- unalone 17y agoEvery day I like GlimmerBlocker more. It can do anything.