Always go off topic here, but you maybe interested in reading this (vb.org staff and other admins) :

http://www.communityspark.com/the-re...tors-revealed/
http://www.communityspark.com/how-to...derate-forums/

;)

I'm sure the staff at the org is way more capable than you give them credit for.

Boofo, you have the wrong end of the stick - I was just being helpful.

LOL Wrong end of what stick?

At the end of the day the only "stat" that matters is that you use whichever browser you like best, and code for all of them. ;)

[high]* Guest210212002 uses Maxthon[/high]

Please stay on topic.

If people are STILL doing this, they need to be smacked around. There's many ways around it... Disable javascript, and you'll be able to right click anything you want to.

Or: View->Source

and get the direct link from the HTML. :)

--------------- Added [DATE]1211929798[/DATE] at [TIME]1211929798[/TIME] ---------------

The old man is right.

IE was the "standard" for a long, long, long time. Sure it did a lot of things it shouldn't have done but if you wanted the end user to be able to read your web page in the world of 1995 then you'd had better made sure it looked okay in IE.

Yes there was Netscape..and many others. But IE was what the people had and IE was the standard your coded your webpages to.

These days we're working hard on building real standards and having all the browsers conform to them. But there will always be that one browser that holds the most market share, and that browser will always be the "standard" that people code their webwares for. :)

Don't ever tell me you're using "fully standards compliant code" because I know for a fact that there is not a browser in the world that follows the standards to the T. ;)

Ok, after giving up on IE7, I found a more powerful alternative (when it comes to showing the Image Toolbar) in Avant Browser, which beautifully does what I missed in IE7!

Too bad, Microsoft :(, a development should be to the better, not to the worse!!!

I'm sure they couldn't care less.. as they hold 75% of the internet in the palm of their crippled hands.