Ie 9

misi misi

misi

Growing Little Guru
http://news.cnet.com/8301-13860_3-10399672-56.html?tag=nl.e703


Chief Software Architect Ray Ozzie pledged that Microsoft will make Internet Explorer the absolute best Windows browser, but did not offer further details.
Microsoft is expected to talk more about its browser plans as part of Wednesday's keynote speech. During that talk, he is expected to talk about some--but not all--of its "focus areas" for the next browser version, a Microsoft representative told CNET.
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Top secret!
 
TeeEm TeeEm

TeeEm

GGG Guru
Staff member
The latest version has a fliptop lid......................................................................
IE9.JPG
:poke
________
Rhode island marijuana dispensaries
________
Chrysler chronos
 
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misi misi

misi

Growing Little Guru
http://news.cnet.com/8301-30685_3-20000610-264.html?tag=nl.e703

Microsoft's Internet Explorer 9 Platform Preview release on Tuesday sent a strong message to Web programmers that a host of standards will become safer to use. But in the case of one standard, Web video, Microsoft arguably pushed one controversial impasse deeper into gridlock.
The standard in question involves Web video that doesn't require a plug-in such as Adobe Systems' Flash or Microsoft's Silverlight. It's one of the big elements of HTML5--the Hypertext Markup Language standard now under development and aiming to expand the abilities of Web pages and Web applications.

The rough version of IE9 that Microsoft demonstrated includes HTML5 video encoded with a particular technology called H.264. Apple's Safari also supports this encoding and decoding technology, or codec.

But Mozilla is adamantly opposed to open-source-unfriendly H.264, supporting the rival Ogg Theora codec instead, and Opera is in that camp with its new version 10.5. Google's Chrome supports both, tying the score at Ogg Theora 3, H.264 3.
It's no surprise Microsoft signed up for H.264. It owns many of the patents in the technology, which is licensed on behalf of Microsoft and several other patent holders by a group called the MPEG LA. And Microsoft of course isn't afraid of proprietary technology. H.264 support is included in Windows 7. Finally, H.264 by most accounts provides superior quality than Ogg Theora.
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misi misi

misi

Growing Little Guru
http://news.cnet.com/8301-13860_3-20013386-56.html?tag=nl.e703


Microsoft is getting close to releasing a beta version of Internet Explorer 9--the company's latest bid to regain lost ground in the browser market.
At last month's financial analyst meeting, Chief Operating Officer Kevin Turner casually mentioned that the beta would be coming in September. Microsoft has already shown the revamped IE9 engine through a series of public preview releases, but next month's beta will be the first chance to see what IE9 has in store in terms of its look and feel.
....

If I were a betting woman, I'd say Microsoft will aim to have its work done or nearly done in time for next year's Mix show, set for April 12-14 in Las Vegas.
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I can wait till April. :wink2:
 
C C

Cheeky Chef

Guest
Can IE be uninstalled ? Mine seems to have gained a mind of it's own... freaky!!!
 
misi misi

misi

Growing Little Guru
Cheeky Chef said:
Can IE be uninstalled ? Mine seems to have gained a mind of it's own... freaky!!!
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I THINK it cannot be uninstalled,it belongs to the OS.
At least it did a few years ago.
Maybe Windoze coming now without it because the EU complained about it?

Upgrades to the original version can be uninstalled.
 
misi misi

misi

Growing Little Guru
misi said:
Upgrades to the original version can be uninstalled.
Click to expand...
Oh yes... IE 9 has gone from my machine.
Have to wait for a few months for a better version.
It was the most uncomfortable version ever.

"Help"
"Click on Tools"
"Click on Toolbars"

There were no toolbars...
 
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