IE7 could extinguish the re-ignited browser war: “I’m going to look at why Firefox has lit a fire under Microsoft to get serious about Web browser development again, and why, based on my testing of the IE7 beta, I think that it’s quite possible IE7 will take the starch out of the Web browser war.”
Peter wordt gedreven door de grenzeloze mogelijkheden van technologische vooruitgang en heeft meer dan 35 jaar ervaring op het snijvlak van business en IT. Gedurende zijn carrière heeft hij talloze ontwikkelingen zien opkomen en de impact ervan op organisaties en mensen van dichtbij meegemaakt. Met een scherp oog voor het vinden van oplossingen waar anderen obstakels zien, heeft hij zich ontwikkeld tot een vertrouwde expert in digitale transformaties.
Met Designing a Better Workday. als zijn missie helpt Peter individuen, teams en organisaties nieuwe vaardigheden te ontwikkelen en baanbrekende oplossingen te implementeren die werk slimmer, efficiënter en betekenisvoller maken. Zijn inzichten en ervaring maken hem een gewaardeerde bron voor iedereen die technologische trends wil begrijpen en benutten.
How can you describe it as a “Browser War” when Internet Explorer hasnt been updated in years, and WASNT going to be updated in years. Its buggy, slow, crashes, and does an excellent job through its security holes of disseminating virii.
So when a freeware start up comes along, and technially trumps your browser in a matter of months, there’s now a war ?
More like a “wake up call”
Its all very well with the MS assimilation strategy, but once you have done a product, you need to support it and continue development.
IE is a good example of a stagnant product.
MS Exchange is another.
Oh.
See this ? http://vowe.net/archives/006311.html
Sums it up really.
—* Bill
Bill, your absolutely right it was / is a wakeup call.
Browserwar was not the term I chose, it came with the quoted article.
It is good to see that Microsoft is stepping up to fix whatever was wrong / old with IE6.x and I hope it will stick with regards not being is such a position again.
As you know becoming #1 is one thing staying #1 is something entirely different.
How can you describe it as a “Browser War” when Internet Explorer hasnt been updated in years, and WASNT going to be updated in years. Its buggy, slow, crashes, and does an excellent job through its security holes of disseminating virii.
So when a freeware start up comes along, and technially trumps your browser in a matter of months, there’s now a war ?
More like a “wake up call”
Its all very well with the MS assimilation strategy, but once you have done a product, you need to support it and continue development.
IE is a good example of a stagnant product.
MS Exchange is another.
Oh.
See this ?
http://vowe.net/archives/006311.html
Sums it up really.
—* Bill
Bill, your absolutely right it was / is a wakeup call.
Browserwar was not the term I chose, it came with the quoted article.
It is good to see that Microsoft is stepping up to fix whatever was wrong / old with IE6.x and I hope it will stick with regards not being is such a position again.
As you know becoming #1 is one thing staying #1 is something entirely different.