Originally posted by: LoKe
Originally posted by: sharkeeper
I enlarged the firefox icon and thought this was very interesting!
Icon Enlarged
The fox is attacking the 'e'.
That is hilarious!
:laugh:
Lies. You can clearly see here that the icon zoomed is not a fox biting the E.
There seems to be a slight picture quality difference between the two
Who cares? IE doesn't display everything correctly, and it's easier to get what you want out of Gecko-powered browsers because they're consistent, and follow standards when possible. It's not like I often run into pages that don't render "properly" - it's a very rare occurrence. Probably more rare than getting spyware with IEA typical geek myth. As a web developer I can tell you Firefox is a bullsh!t browser that doesn't display things that ARE correct the right way. For no good reason sometime.
.ico files are .bmp files. JPG is different. You could convert it using Paint if you want... but when you shrink it back down, it will look just about like the regular icon.Anyone know how to change the firefox icon to use this one instead? I tried renaming it to .ico but windows says its not a valid icon file.
Originally posted by: CorporateRecreation
http://webstandards.org/act/acid2/
Hey guys, don't believe fanboy hype. For those of who you say FF is so standards compliant.
Originally posted by: CTho9305
Who cares? IE doesn't display everything correctly, and it's easier to get what you want out of Gecko-powered browsers because they're consistent, and follow standards when possible. It's not like I often run into pages that don't render "properly" - it's a very rare occurrence. Probably more rare than getting spyware with IEA typical geek myth. As a web developer I can tell you Firefox is a bullsh!t browser that doesn't display things that ARE correct the right way. For no good reason sometime..
.ico files are .bmp files. JPG is different. You could convert it using Paint if you want... but when you shrink it back down, it will look just about like the regular icon.Anyone know how to change the firefox icon to use this one instead? I tried renaming it to .ico but windows says its not a valid icon file.
Originally posted by: CorporateRecreation
http://webstandards.org/act/acid2/
Hey guys, don't believe fanboy hype. For those of who you say FF is so standards compliant.
That test was specifically designed to fail in every browser. The Gecko devs (the engine behind Firefox and Mozilla) have more important things to work on right now (i.e. shipping a reliable, stable, feature-packed Firefox 1.1 based on Gecko 1.8), and they don't expect to pass it until after gecko 1.8 is done and 1.9 development starts. It's not like passing it is necessarily useful - Gecko already renders the stuff you find in 99.999% of web pages "properly".
Originally posted by: Deeko
I never get spyware with IE. I never get popups with IE(and my google toolbar only has 13 popups blocked). I never get a page that doesn't render incorrectly. I don't have to deal with horrible tabbed browsing.
Firefox might render MOST pages correctly, but theres still some it gets wrong, including my webmail(exchangeweb), and some sites that I've developed for work have required firefox-specific coding to make it work.
Originally posted by: CorporateRecreation
Originally posted by: sharkeeper
Where's the logo where the fox is so bloated with runaway RAM usage that it explodes showering a schoolbus full of children with entrails?
Next to the one that shows all the evil spyware spilling out of the e-drive's platters like skittles down the creaky stairway from Redmond.
No one said IE was worth using, it's just funny how people worship Firefox when it's a pretty subpar browser.
Originally posted by: Transition
Roger that. I can say after using firefox for about 4 months that if IE had browsed tabbing i'd be using that instead. Firefox really is a lot like Apple in the sense of developing a cult-like-following.
Originally posted by: Deeko
I never get spyware with IE. I never get popups with IE(and my google toolbar only has 13 popups blocked). I never get a page that doesn't render incorrectly. I don't have to deal with horrible tabbed browsing.
Firefox might render MOST pages correctly, but theres still some it gets wrong, including my webmail(exchangeweb), and some sites that I've developed for work have required firefox-specific coding to make it work.
Originally posted by: CorporateRecreation
Where's the logo where the fox is so bloated with runaway RAM usage that it explodes showering a schoolbus full of children with entrails?
Originally posted by: CorporateRecreation
Where's the logo where the fox is so bloated with runaway RAM usage that it explodes showering a schoolbus full of children with entrails?
Originally posted by: Deeko
Originally posted by: xcript
:thumbsup:Originally posted by: SaturnX
Originally posted by: Deeko
Wheres the one of the fox looking really confused beacuse he doesn't know how to render a website?
Right beside the one of lazy programmers who don't write using proper W3C Standards and the one of IE not adhearing to W3C thus allowing the lazy ass pages to be displayed.
--Mark
A typical geek myth. As a web developer I can tell you Firefox is a bullsh!t browser that doesn't display things that ARE correct the right way. For no good reason sometime.
QFT. With the latest versions FF regularly consumes 60+mb of ram, while IE running as many windows does 40mb.Originally posted by: CorporateRecreation
Where's the logo where the fox is so bloated with runaway RAM usage that it explodes showering a schoolbus full of children with entrails?
Originally posted by: SaturnX
Originally posted by: Deeko
I never get spyware with IE. I never get popups with IE(and my google toolbar only has 13 popups blocked). I never get a page that doesn't render incorrectly. I don't have to deal with horrible tabbed browsing.
Firefox might render MOST pages correctly, but theres still some it gets wrong, including my webmail(exchangeweb), and some sites that I've developed for work have required firefox-specific coding to make it work.
That's a moot point, it's all relative.. if you're writing using W3C standards, then you'll find yourself writing IE specific code. CSS support in IE is ridiculous and behind any other browser, which at this point is just ridiculous.
As for the whole memory usage aspect, according to the IE7 dev blogs, IE7 has tabbed browsing, and currently it's slated to have each tab running on its own thread, which in my opinion, will probabaly take a toll on performance and mem usage.
--Mark
Originally posted by: Deeko
Originally posted by: xcript
:thumbsup:Originally posted by: SaturnX
Originally posted by: Deeko
Wheres the one of the fox looking really confused beacuse he doesn't know how to render a website?
Right beside the one of lazy programmers who don't write using proper W3C Standards and the one of IE not adhearing to W3C thus allowing the lazy ass pages to be displayed.
--Mark
A typical geek myth. As a web developer I can tell you Firefox is a bullsh!t browser that doesn't display things that ARE correct the right way. For no good reason sometime.
Originally posted by: nakedfrog
Originally posted by: Deeko
Originally posted by: xcript
:thumbsup:Originally posted by: SaturnX
Originally posted by: Deeko
Wheres the one of the fox looking really confused beacuse he doesn't know how to render a website?
Right beside the one of lazy programmers who don't write using proper W3C Standards and the one of IE not adhearing to W3C thus allowing the lazy ass pages to be displayed.
--Mark
A typical geek myth. As a web developer I can tell you Firefox is a bullsh!t browser that doesn't display things that ARE correct the right way. For no good reason sometime.
It's not a myth at all. IE has "corrected" problems for years instead of displaying poorly written pages the way they are actually written.
Originally posted by: kyparrish
Firefox currently using 48mb, 2 windows open, 6 total tabs
Firefox > *