3 ms·
How did you come to this conclusion? IE4 and IE5 were swiftly phased out by the "new, improved, IE6!" if I remember rightly, and I think ActiveX was seriously i
by trebor 17y ago
How did you come to this conclusion? IE4 and IE5 were swiftly phased out by the "new, improved, IE6!" if I remember rightly, and I think ActiveX was seriously improved and overhauled with IE6 which many companies use(d) in their intranet.
I don't mind Vista any longer, and this was written on Vista, but I don't like it. If you want to talk about refusing to upgrade... I still like Windows 98 better than all "improvements" upon it, because it never crashed on me.
:-)
- jsm386 17y agolast week i booted an old box with ie6 as the only browser around, windows update was pushing ie8 as a critical update. i didn't apply it, because a real install of ie6 (not the stand alone collection) is what that system is used for...but it is nice to know that msft is pushing users to upgrade with a bit more emphasis than in the past (an optional upgrade, though critical upgrades are optional)
- trebor 17y agoJsm, you might be happy to know, but any Windows system with IE can go back to IE6. I just found IETester recently, and it's been an awesome pack to test compatibility with IE5.5 - IE8! Check it out here: http://www.my-debugbar.com/wiki/IETester/HomePage http://www.my-debugbar.com/wiki/IETester/HomePage (I was mainly asking DrJokepu.)