Devenez utilisateur de Mozilla Firefox!!

On ne "chie " pas sur IE mais tu peux le constater par toi même que souvent les pages bugent sans raison apparente et j'en passe....
avec mozilla j'ai jamais eu ce genre de problème.Donc comme ca marche mieux,j'utilise.
Maintenant le débat world company vs Indépendant et libre, ca doit deja exister quelque part sur le site.....

justement non je n'ai jamais eu de problèmes avec IE....
Pour moi, c'est comme tout, bien configurer, utiliser et maintenu, un système windows récent est tout à fait stable.

ANtoine, qui surfe depuis des années sans firewall ("on nous prend trop pour des cons" lolllll)

ca prouve que bien utilisé et bien configuré IE n'est pas aussi mauvais qu'on veuille bien le faire croire.

Ca n'a rien à voir avec le hardware ou même la vitesse de connexion. ;-)

Bien paramétrer et bien configurer c'est pas pour les néophytes.
Si t'utilises IE en le réglant bien ,c'est cool.

Dear IE, I'm leaving you for good
- By Robert Vamosi: Senior Editor, Reviews -
Friday, November 12, 2004

Dear Internet Explorer:


It's over. Our relationship just hasn't been working for a while, and now, this is it. I'm leaving you for another browser.

I know this isn't a good time--you're down with yet another virus. I do hope you feel better soon--really, I do--but I, too, have to move on with my life. Fact is, in the entire time I've known you, you seem to always have a virus or an occasional worm. You should really see a doctor.

That said, I just can't continue with this relationship any longer. I know you say you'll fix things, that next time it'll go better--but that's what you said the last time--and the time before that. Each time I believed you.

Well, not any longer.

You cheater!
The truth is there's nothing more you can say to make things better. I know about your secret marriage to Windows. You say you two are not seeing each other anymore, but I just don't believe it. You say you can live without Windows, and I've heard that Windows can live without you, but I know that's simply not true.

What about HTML e-mail in Outlook? Every time there's a new letter in the Inbox, you rush over to help Windows render it. And what about HTML within Word? There you go again. And don't get me started with those late nights you've spent rendering thumbnail images in Windows Explorer. You're all over Windows and, what, you just expect me to turn a blind eye?

You're no longer fit
For another thing, you've gone and gotten all lazy and out of shape on me. When was the last time you picked up a new feature? Two years ago? Three? While you rest on your laurels, while you spend your days slapping patches on the various flaws that seem to pour out as though your source code were a colander, the Internet has changed. A lot.

Last Christmas, I gave you a free RSS reader, Pluck, and you seemed to like it, with new feeds popping up from time to time keeping you fun and relevant. It gave me reason to think maybe you and I could work things out. But, in the end, it just wasn't a true fit; it wasn't really a part of you.

When I mentioned wanting to view more than one Web page at a time, you just laughed, said it couldn't be done. Well, I knew that wasn't true. Opera, Netscape, and now Firefox, they can all do it. You simply don't want to discuss change.

And when you do, it's only because of someone else. A certain someone else: Windows. Don't deny it. You didn't think twice when Windows XP SP2 offered you its shiny new pop-up blocker. Or gave you new firewall protection. I know Windows has promised to block buffer overflows, too--but I'll believe it when I see it.

Yet what have you done for me lately? I don't want to keep upgrading my operating system just to keep you around. Talk about baggage.

This is it
I know, I've tried breaking up before, and I've always come back, but that's because I couldn't find the right browser to move on with. I want an independent browser, one that stands on its own without a codependent operating system. What I want is a browser that's strong and secure, one that handles the latest content and won't crash. I want transparency. I want code that actually means something.

I have found just that.

With Mozilla Firefox, at least I know where I stand. The code is open source, built from the ground up, clean--not recycled. No more hidden agendas. At least when there's a flaw in Firefox, this browser alerts me on its toolbar. It doesn't try to hide its mistakes, waiting until the second Tuesday of the month to offer me a patch for some flaw that's been out there for six months already.

I can take my Firefox to my Mac and Linux friends, and everyone gets along just fine. You barely even talk to Macs anymore, and you always seem to walk out of the room whenever Linux stops by. Why? What are you afraid of? Honestly, a grown browser like you afraid of a little operating system? I think this snobby behavior speaks volumes about what's wrong with this relationship.

So this is it: Good-bye. I know you'll do fine without me; you always have. I'm sure there'll be someone who'll find you to be cute and interesting. It just won't be me.

Ca sert pas à grand chose la ton temoignage en anglais.
C'est juste un témoignage de plus.
Autant avoir l'avis de quelqu'un du forum.
D'ailleurs quelqu'un utilisant Firefox a t il deja rencontré de gros soucis?
la question est posée.

Ca sert pas à grand chose la ton temoignage en anglais.
C'est juste un témoignage de plus.
Autant avoir l'avis de quelqu'un du forum.
D'ailleurs quelqu'un utilisant Firefox a t il deja rencontré de gros soucis?
la question est posée.

J'ai pas 1 gros problème avec firefox, mais 9 fois sur dix quand je consulte les pages d'un forum par exemple, j'ai un message d'alerte qui s'affiche
disant :
Ce document ne contient aucune données.
Ca bloque la page, c'est chiant à la longue.

Autrement qu'appelez vous le système d'onglet ?

Tu as une connexion bas débit, je me trompe? Si c'est le cas, ça se bloque car le temps de connexion est dépassé, en gros, il abandonne le chargement de la page.