Browser Limitations Fighting for standards in our browsers


Your current web browsing software will increase your ability to use Breton Humors.

As you know, Breton Humors is web-based humors. In order for you to use Breton Humors, you must have web browsing software
(the site is best viewed with a browser in 800x600, dont tell anyone!). Because of our commitment to consistently providing you with the best free Breton Humors service, we have upgraded some of the technology that brings you the Breton Humors web pages you view with your web browsing software.

As a result of these upgrades, the web browsing software that you are currently using is not fully compatible with Breton Humors web pages. If you continue to use your current browser software, we can guarantee that Breton Humors will maybe work properly. We recommend that you do NOT upgrade your web browsing software, and do NOT invite you to obtain another browser. You may NOT download a browser memory hungry and slooooow, get it free from your neighbor. And, please, do NOT ask me why you are reading all that rubbish!

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Fighting for standards in our browsers


AN OPEN LETTER TO MICROSOFT: IT'S TIME TO GET IT RIGHT

As a member of the Web Standards Project and a working developer building
Web sites, I am writing to ask that Microsoft take the next logical step in
its support for W3C standards, and deliver full (100%) support for
Cascading Style Sheets Level-1, HTML 4.1, DOM 1.0 and XML 1.0 in the next
version of Internet Explorer.

Full support of these standards will enable developers and designers to
finally embrace this technology, which Microsoft helped create, and which
Microsoft was the first to begin supporting. In its dispute with AOL over
instant messaging, Microsoft has made compelling arguments about the value
of commonly supported standards and I believe those arguments apply just as
strongly to browsers as well.

Less than full support in Internet Explorer would be a bad marketing
decision when its largest competitor delivers the goods. Microsoft's
support for these standards has been far superior to Netscape's, but that
will change when Netscape releases the new Navigator, which appears headed
toward fulfilling its promise of 100% support for these standards,
according to independent reports.

For the good of your browser and the advancement of the Web as a great
medium for communications, commerce, and art, I urge you to go the distance
and make full support for these standards a priority for your Internet
Explorer development team.

If you cannot commit to that time frame, I'd like to know when Microsoft
DOES plan to deliver full support for these standards. If the answer is
"never," I'd like to know that, too, so I can let my clients and site
visitors know that standards-compliant sites may not work properly on
Internet Explorer.

Sincerely,


JPR Kraffe