Poll: Web Browsers

[Rick Langschultz]

Hey everyone,

I was just wondering how everyone got to reactos.com. I want to know  
what Browser version people use and the operating system and/or the  
operating system flavor you use. I know that many people are using  
Linux, Windows, etc. But some browsers don't support some features  
like some CSS tags and XMLHttprequest. But I was just wondering...
Maybe the web-development team could include in the future loggin  
this and setting a cookie to not get 750 hits from the same computer  
so the developers could develop software that would benefits most  
users ie those that want to use firefox instead of IE and so on...
Rick Langschultz
rlangschultz(a)cox.net (Home)
rlangschultz(a)ellemaespa.com (Work)
rlangschultz(a)email.uophx.edu (School)

[James Hawkins]

On 9/11/05, Rick Langschultz <rlangschultz(a)cox.net> wrote:
>   Hey everyone,
>  
>  I was just wondering how everyone got to reactos.com. I want to know
>  what Browser version people use and the operating system and/or the
>  operating system flavor you use. I know that many people are using
>  Linux, Windows, etc. But some browsers don't support some features
>  like some CSS tags and XMLHttprequest. But I was just wondering...
>  Maybe the web-development team could include in the future loggin
>  this and setting a cookie to not get 750 hits from the same computer
>  so the developers could develop software that would benefits most
>  users ie those that want to use firefox instead of IE and so on...
>  
In the spirit of portability, the web developers should develop web
software that conforms to web standards, not to the browser people use
most, even if that browser happens to be Firefox.

-- 
James Hawkins

[Bryan Quigley]

I'm about to start making websites and I'm looking at XHTML and CSS. 
Standard compliant is the way to go. About browsers, currently running 
Firefox Beta 1(deer park).
Usually running BlueFyre nightlies (Firefox deep park optimized for AMD 
athlon xp).

On 9/11/05, James Hawkins <truiken(a)gmail.com> wrote:
>   
>  On 9/11/05, Rick Langschultz <rlangschultz(a)cox.net> wrote:
> >   Hey everyone,
> >
> >  I was just wondering how everyone got to reactos.com<http://reactos.com>.  
>  I
> want to know
> >   what Browser version people use and the operating
> > system and/or the
> >  operating system flavor you use. I know that many people are using
> >  Linux, Windows, etc. But some browsers don't support some features
> >  like some CSS tags and XMLHttprequest. But I was just wondering...
> >  Maybe the web-development team could include in the future loggin
> >  this and setting a cookie to not get 750 hits from the same computer
> >  so the developers could develop software that would benefits most
> >  users ie those that want to use firefox instead of IE and so on...
> >  
>  
>  In the spirit of portability, the web developers should develop web
>  software that conforms to web standards, not to the browser people use
>  most, even if that browser happens to be Firefox.
>  
>  --
>  James Hawkins
>  
>  _______________________________________________
>  Ros-dev mailing list
>  Ros-dev(a)reactos.com
>  http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
>

[David Johnson]

MacOS X 10.3.9 Safari 1.3.1
The best damn OS period.

On 9/11/05, Bryan Quigley <gquigs(a)gmail.com> wrote:
>   I'm about to start making websites and I'm
> looking at XHTML and CSS. 
>  Standard compliant is the way to go.  About browsers, currently running
>  Firefox Beta 1(deer park).
>  Usually running BlueFyre nightlies (Firefox deep park optimized for AMD
>  athlon xp). 
>  
>  
>  On 9/11/05, James Hawkins <truiken(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> >   On 9/11/05, Rick Langschultz
> > <rlangschultz(a)cox.net> wrote:
> > >   Hey everyone,
> > >
> > >  I was just wondering how everyone got to reactos.com . I want to know
> > >  what Browser version people use and the operating system and/or the
> > >  operating system flavor you use. I know that many people are using
> > >  Linux, Windows, etc. But some browsers don't support some features 
> > >  like some CSS tags and XMLHttprequest. But I was just wondering...
> > >  Maybe the web-development team could include in the future loggin
> > >  this and setting a cookie to not get 750 hits from the same computer 
> > >  so the developers could develop software that would benefits most
> > >  users ie those that want to use firefox instead of IE and so on...
> > >  
> >  
> >  In the spirit of portability, the web developers should develop web 
> >  software that conforms to web standards, not to the browser people use
> >  most, even if that browser happens to be Firefox.
> >  
> >  --
> >  James Hawkins
> >  
> >  _______________________________________________
> >  Ros-dev mailing list 
> >  Ros-dev(a)reactos.com
> >  http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
> >   
>  
>   
>  _______________________________________________
>  Ros-dev mailing list
>  Ros-dev(a)reactos.com
>  http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
>  
>   

-- 
David Johnson
http://www.davefilms.us

[Maarten Bosma]

Hi,

Rick Langschultz wrote:

>   Maybe the web-development team could include in the
> future loggin this 
>  and setting a cookie to not get 750 hits from the same computer so the 
>  developers could develop software that would benefits most users ie 
>  those that want to use firefox instead of IE and so on...  
The current beta webpage does already have such a statistic feature that 
collect lots of data. But I dunno if it uses a cookie.


Maarten Bosma