Pressure SAP to support other browsers

Grok Headline matches for Pressure SAP to support other browsers

Mozilla Firefox Adds Support for
Importing Settings from Other Browsers

Mozilla Firefox Adds Support for
Importing Settings from Other Browsers 03/06/2004 01:59 AM

Pressure Systems, Inc., Manufacturer of
KPSI™ Level and Pressure Transducers,
has Developed a Guide to Assist in the
Selection of KPSI™ Transducers

Pressure Systems, Inc., Manufacturer of
KPSI™ Level and Pressure Transducers,
has Developed a Guide to Assist in the
Selection of KPSI™ Transducers 03/14/2005 04:11 PM
Pressure Systems, Inc., manufacturer of KPSI™ Level and Pressure Transducers, has developed a guide to assist in the selection of KPSI™ Transducers. [PRWEB Mar 3, 2005]

Record and Chart Your Blood Pressure
with My Blood Pressure

Record and Chart Your Blood Pressure
with My Blood Pressure 06/24/2005 04:13 PM
My Health Software has released version 2.0 of My Blood Pressure, award winning Windows software that makes it easy for users to track and chart their blood pressure readings. [PRWEB Jun 23, 2005]

New Browsers

New Browsers 02/10/2004 02:49 AM
The Omni Group released OmniWeb 5.0b1. Apple released Safari 1.2.

Browsers? Yes, browsers

Browsers? Yes, browsers 06/16/2004 08:28 AM
Don't just bitch and moan about the Microsoft monoculture -- do something about it! Ditch your no-improvements-since-before-the-dotcom-boom Internet Explorer Web browser. You'll be affected by fewer viruses and you'll discover that software didn't have to stop dead in its tracks in 1997. I've always been partial to Opera, a great little browser out of Scandinavia, available in free (ad-supported) or paid versions. But if you're allergic to ads and don't feel like paying a paltry sum for the piece of software you probably use the most, there is also an entirely free browser that is much, much better than IE: the open-source Mozilla Firefox has just released its "0.9" version. The numbering suggests it's not "done" yet, but the Mozilla people are just hugely conservative with their labeling. Firefox is ready for prime time, from what I can tell, and it's super: fast, compact and full of features you just can't get from Microsoft. It's also available on all the major platforms (Windows, Linux, OSX).

Browsers That Aren't Browsers

Browsers That Aren't Browsers 09/08/2004 04:52 AM
Thanks to the WebKit technology built into Mac OS X Panther, it's become much easier for software developers to create applications that are web-savvy. In this article, we thought we'd take a look at a few of them. By Giles Turnbull, O'Reilly Network (via MyAppleMenu)

MS to Change XP to Allow Other Browsers

MS to Change XP to Allow Other Browsers 01/23/2004 02:26 PM
"Microsoft agreed to a government demand that it eliminate a feature of its Windows XP operating system that overrides competitors' Web browsers, the Justice Department said."

Research Browsers

Research Browsers 04/09/2004 03:59 PM
Research Browsers
http://zillman.blogspot.com/2003_09_01_zillman_archive .html#106241931557183353

I have updated my September 1, 2003 posting on Research Browsers with a number of new visualization browsers both in the search as well as in the business areas.

Browsers fight it out

Browsers fight it out 07/13/2004 12:24 AM
News.bbc.co.uk - Mon Jul 12, 06:29 pm GMT

When Browsers Grow Up

When Browsers Grow Up 01/02/2005 09:25 PM
For 25 years, I've preached the superiority of the PC as an application platform, but times change and reconsideration is in order. The web browser and the infrastructure of the World Wide Web is on the cusp of bettering its aging cousin, the desktop-based graphical user interface for common PC...

Three LDAP Browsers for the Asking

Three LDAP Browsers for the Asking 06/01/2004 09:47 PM
Internet.com Jun 2 2004 2:29AM GMT

Mozilla Browsers Gains on IE

Mozilla Browsers Gains on IE 07/10/2004 09:25 PM

Start-up looks to add pluck to browsers

Start-up looks to add pluck to browsers 05/24/2004 10:51 AM

XML Error Handling in Web Browsers

XML Error Handling in Web Browsers 01/19/2004 12:39 AM

I've been following the topic of XML error handling on Mark Pilgrim's blog with great interest. Go read this blog entry. Done? Good. Now go read this blog entry.

Safari has draconian XML error handling. If the file isn't well-formed, Safari won't display it. Mozilla does the same, which should come as no surprise, since the two browsers use the same open-source XML parser (expat).

I fall squarely into the draconian camp and agree with Tim Bray. Fully half of the bugs I receive in WebCore are not bugs at all, but are essentially differences in error handling and error recovery between Safari and the dominant Web browser, WinIE. None of these issues occur with XML.

If we lived in a world where browsers could refuse to display malformed content (with useful error notification of course so that authors could easily repair their content), then all of these "bugs" would simply disappear. I could focus my efforts on real DOM and CSS bugs, and not have to waste my time emulating the behavior of WinIE.

Relaxing restrictions on well-formedness is a slippery slope, and where does it end? Consider all the "helpful" rules that exist in HTML today thanks to early versions of Netscape and WinIE. Did you know that any h1-h6 tag can close any other h1-h6 tag? Try it. Open an h1, type some text and then put in a close h2. It will close up the h1 in WinIE and Mozilla. (I haven't yet fixed this "bug" in Safari.) Try specifying a close tag for a paragraph by itself. You'll get an empty paragraph in Safari, Mozilla, and WinIE.

Of course the most complicated error recovery problem is residual style, which I have blogged about at length. This "helpful feature" (note the sarcasm) allows you to accidentally mis-nest style tags like the italic and bold tags and basically treat HTML more like a stream of "on/off" states than an actual tree structure. This feature is more a by-product of primitive browsers from the 90s that didn't have true DOMs than an actual intended error recovery system.

There's also the missing quotes problem, e.g., leaving a close quote off a link href. Browsers employ complicated heuristics to try to match up unclosed quotes that depend on the number of quotes in the document, their positions, and other factors. Safari doesn't really handle this problem that well yet, and it shouldn't have to.

The whole reason nearly all Web pages on the Internet are malformed is because browsers let Web page authors get away with it. As long as browsers are permissive in their error handling and recovery, Web authors will continue to produce invalid Web pages, because they won't even have any idea the pages they are authoring are invalid!

People in the error recovery camp then suggest ideas like icons in the status bar, or error messages dumped to some obscure console, but the average Web designer isn't going to know or care about validation as long as WinIE displays the Web site adequately. The only way you can make the average Web designer care is to get in his face with the obvious errors. The browser has to make a face and refuse to eat the swill that is being force-fed to it, or the average designer is simply going to shrug and say, "Well, close enough."

The crux of the problem with implementing true error recovery is that it must be unambiguous. Every Web browser has to recover from malformed content in precisely the same way. This means that in order for browsers to be tolerant of malformed content, there would have to be a specification regarding how to handle all possible malformations. This is virtually impossible to specify, so why waste time and energy on it when creating well-formed XML files is so ridiculously simple?

I think people who don't work on Web browsers for a living have no concept of just how malformed the Web really is, so let me state this as clearly as I can:

The #1 reason that HTML pages render incorrectly in alternate browsers is because of differences in error handling and recovery.

75% of Network Connections Not From
Browsers

75% of Network Connections Not From
Browsers 01/02/2004 01:13 AM

My Computer: Alternative Browsers

My Computer: Alternative Browsers 08/01/2004 12:25 AM
G4 Tech TV Aug 1 2004 5:09AM GMT

Yet another back/forward key for some
browsers

Yet another back/forward key for some
browsers 05/03/2004 10:44 AM
When you have an internet browser open and you hit a backspace key on keyboard, it will go back one page (hit twice - two pages etc.). It seems to work at least with Safari, IE and Opera under 10.3.3. [robg adds: I thought w...

Flash Plugin for Browsers 7.0.25

Flash Plugin for Browsers 7.0.25 05/29/2004 06:16 AM
Macromedia Flash plugin for Mozilla, Firefox, Opera, and Konqueror.

Tab to select menus in Mac browsers

Tab to select menus in Mac browsers 06/05/2005 11:57 PM
I have repeatedly finding myself turning to the otherwise unused Windows box on my desktop for filling in online forms. The primary reason has been the Tab behaviour in Web forms: on Windows, you can tab between text fields, menus, radio buttons, et al; on Safari/Firefox on Mac, you skip the menus entirely and have to reach for the mouse and click. And this contextual switch is costly.

Now apparently this is "fixed" by enabling System Preferences > Keyboard & Mouse > Full keyboard access: "In windows and dialogs, press Tab to move the keyboard focus between: "Text boxes and lists only." Mea culpa.

I thought I'd clicked that long ago to no effect and a double-check finds that I was right. Despite the label "...and lists," it's only when you select "All controls" that tabbing to menus actually works in web forms. Mea culpa. Label culpa.

IE accounts for 95% of browsers - survey

IE accounts for 95% of browsers - survey 12/17/2002 12:43 PM
Nineteen out of 20 surfers use IE as a browser, with Netscape a very distant second, and alternative browsers restricted to use among a small tech savvy niche, according to Web analytics outfit OneStat.com.

"zeldman.doc"

Load XML in Gecko browsers

Load XML in Gecko browsers 07/15/2004 05:32 AM
CNET Jul 15 2004 10:13AM GMT

XSLT, Browsers, and JavaScript

XSLT, Browsers, and JavaScript 02/05/2003 07:24 PM
Bob DuCharme, in this month's Transforming XML column, shows us how to include JavaScript in the HTML result tree of XSLT transformations.

View Illustrator files in web browsers

View Illustrator files in web browsers 06/21/2004 10:46 AM
This may be totally useless but ... I accidently drag and dropped an Illustrator (.ai) file into an open Safari window and, after a long pause, it opened it with Schubert's PDF plugin. This also worked in Firefox. This works...

Mozilla updates browsers after bug hunt

Mozilla updates browsers after bug hunt 09/15/2004 05:09 PM
Patch cycle

Mozilla-Based Browsers Are Gaining

Mozilla-Based Browsers Are Gaining 07/01/2004 10:49 AM

Are the Browser Wars Back? - How Mozilla's Firefox trumps Internet Explorer: This is a good article from Slate that rings true — Mozilla and Firefox are surging in the market right now. More and more, people are switching.

You've probably been told to dump Internet Explorer for a Mozilla browser before, by the same propeller-head geek who wants you to delete Windows from your hard drive and install Linux. You've ignored him, and good for you. [...]

But six years later, the surviving members of the Mozilla insurgency are staging a comeback. [...] all-conquering Internet Explorer has been stuck in the mud for the past year, as Microsoft stopped delivering new versions.

Joe and I were leaving my building two nights ago, and we overheard a conversation between two lawyers out front. I know both of them, and I can tell you that neither is a shining example of technical aptitude, yet we heard one of them tell the other "...your problem is that you're still using Internet Explorer...you should be using that Mozilla..."

This week I have to head over to my in-laws for the sixth or seventh time this year to cleanse their machine of all the unbelievable crud that IE allows to get in there. This time, they switch to Mozilla or I'm not coming back.

I don't mean to sound elitist and geeky, but if you're still using IE...why? (I am SO going to regret writing that...)

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Browsers Preferred by Webl0g Readers

Browsers Preferred by Webl0g Readers 12/22/2004 12:59 AM
Now that the famous Firefox advertisement has run in the New York Times, I've seen several folks publishing figures for the browser mix hitting their weblogs. Tim Bray Tim Bray (of Sun Microsystems) updates his chart roughly every weekend. On his site, Safari struggles to hit 10%, while the Mozilla family of browsers (including Firefox) and Microsoft Internet Explorer are battling for first place. BoingBoing The folks at BoingBoing have posted about this recently and even make their full stats...

Alternative Web Browsers: Divide and
Konquer

Alternative Web Browsers: Divide and
Konquer 03/20/2003 01:05 PM
In the world of alternative Web browsers, Mozilla and its commercial twin Netscape are not the only challengers to Internet Explorer's throne. One offering, Opera, is often called "the fastest browser on Earth." Another, Konqueror, is part of KDE, a GUI that runs on Linux and Unix systems. Can these upstarts shake Microsoft's browser market share?

Alternative Web Browsers: Revenge of the
Lizard

Alternative Web Browsers: Revenge of the
Lizard 03/20/2003 01:05 PM
In the mid-1990s, Microsoft worked hard to erase Netscape Navigator's early lead over the Internet Explorer Web browser. But even though Microsoft successfully conquered Netscape, Navigator's open source offshoot, Mozilla, is overtaking IE in terms of features, if not yet market share.

Webseecon 2.0 works with all major
browsers, more

Webseecon 2.0 works with all major
browsers, more 02/01/2005 09:53 PM
Astoundit Software on Tuesday released Webseecon 2.0, the latest version of its utility that turns Internet shortcuts into custom icons approximating the actual Web sites. This upgrade ensures that Webseecon works with Safari, Firefox, Netscape, Camino and OmniWeb, in addition to support for Internet Explorer's .url shortcuts. It also features a redesigned interface, compatibility with the latest versions of Mac OS X v10.3, faster icon creation, support for dragging and dropping multiple shortcuts and more. Registration is US$9; Astoundit doesn't note upgrade pricing, if any, on its Web site. Mac OS X v10.2 is required.

IE flaw may boost rival browsers

IE flaw may boost rival browsers 06/28/2004 05:58 PM
Security researchers suggest that using Microsoft alternatives is one way to surf the Web worry-free.

Fatal attraction--browsers and the
beguiled

Fatal attraction--browsers and the
beguiled 04/13/2004 11:30 AM
ZDNet Apr 13 2004 3:20PM GMT

Mac Skeptic looks at web browsers - "An
Embarrassment of Riches"

Mac Skeptic looks at web browsers - "An
Embarrassment of Riches" 08/21/2004 03:05 PM
I'm not usually the type to look at Mac articles on PC sites, but this article by Rebecca Freed of PC World caught my eye. She reviews Safari 1.2, Internet Explorer 5.2, and Mozilla Navigator 1.7.2 evaluating each for speed, security, and navigation features. Next month, she will look at "cult" browsers Firefox and Camino, and OmniWeb.

Designing Web content for mobile
browsers

Designing Web content for mobile
browsers 03/31/2005 10:56 PM

PHP Search Bars available for major
browsers

PHP Search Bars available for major
browsers 12/02/2002 11:15 AM
We added a new option to access our site's content quickly. In addition to URL shortcuts, keyboard shortcuts and browser specific magic you can now use our Search Bar from the major browsers. Please help us to test this new service, and provide feedback via the bug system (categorize your bug as a PHP.net website bug please).

OmniWeb, Opera update Web browsers

OmniWeb, Opera update Web browsers 05/12/2004 11:12 AM
The Omni Group and Opera Software have both provided updates to their respective Web browsers on Wednesday. OmniWeb 5.0 beta 6.1 simply updates the beta expiration date, although OmniWeb 5.0 includes many new features over its predecessor. Opera 7.5 adds Opera Mail, news and newsfeed features; Opera IRC chat; and Mac OS X integration with keychain, Safari bookmark importing, stored passwords and more.

Pray for the web porn browsers (Reuters)

Pray for the web porn browsers (Reuters) 01/22/2004 02:10 AM
Reuters - An Israeli rabbi has composed a prayer to help devout Jews overcome guilt after visiting porn web sites while browsing the Internet.

Non-Microsoft browsers are most secure
choice

Non-Microsoft browsers are most secure
choice 07/07/2004 01:17 AM
A number of security bodies and industry experts, including the US government-backed CERT, and non-profit Sans Institute, have urged companies to consider Microsoft alternatives. These include Netscape, Opera, Mozilla and Apple's Safari.

Richard Brain, technical director at security consultant ProCheckup, said: "It is a good idea to use other, safer browsers like Firefox by default, and the more complex, buggy Internet Explorer to access those sites which will only work with IE. "IE is an overly complex bit of software that should really get back to its simpler roots as a web browser, so that Microsoft developers can simplify it and remove its security holes," he said

Micosoft builds new IM app for multiple
browsers

Micosoft builds new IM app for multiple
browsers 08/06/2004 11:10 AM
When's the last time Microsoft built a new application than ran on multiple Web browsers? Probably more recently than I think, but probably none so critical as the Web-based MSN Messenger client now being beta-tested. It works with Netscape 7.0,...

New Macromedia site shuts out browsers

New Macromedia site shuts out browsers 03/11/2003 12:55 PM
ZDNet Mar 11 2003 10:17AM ET
Grok Description matches for Pressure SAP to support other browsers
GrokA matches for Pressure SAP to support other browsers

Pressure SAP to support other browsers

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