Still using IE6? Read This
22 posts
• Page 2 of 2 • 1, 2
Re: Still using IE6? Read This
The reason I stuck with IE so long was that I never took the time on FF to make it look the way I wanted. I always had the thick location bar and buttons up top and I didn't like that. IE was much slimmer and left more real estate for web pages. Once I found a theme I liked and the ability to hide certain things, I was golden. But still, I miss the IE8 location bar. I really liked the way they had made it where you could delete URL's right from the bar, and organized it better.
- 0






Re: Still using IE6? Read This
(TKC) Slevin wrote:Is Netscape still around?
LOL
Holy crap, there's a piece of software I haven't heard about in years. I think we had Netscape back when I got my first computer in '93 and can't remember ever using it since. I picked Google Chrome because I wanted a very simple browser that would get me to a website as fast as possible.
- 0
Re: Still using IE6? Read This
DonJuan wrote:(TKC) Slevin wrote:Is Netscape still around?
LOL
Holy crap, there's a piece of software I haven't heard about in years. I think we had Netscape back when I got my first computer in '93 and can't remember ever using it since. I picked Google Chrome because I wanted a very simple browser that would get me to a website as fast as possible.
At school I actually use a browesr called opera cuz you can make a proxy to play games and go past any software they use to block sites in my case Novell
- 0
Re: Still using IE6? Read This
Your school is still using Novell to block sites? My dad is one of 4 network admins for all the schools in my county. They used to use Novell, which you had to go in and block individual websites, but now they use a program called iPrism (I think that's it) that looks for keywords on the website to block it instead. The thing is a pain because it is such a more efficient website blocker than the Novell client was.
- 0
22 posts
• Page 2 of 2 • 1, 2
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 4 guests