This one might be a bit more important.... "Enable JavaScript" preference checkbox has been removed and user-set values will be reset to the default
Blink tag removed from Firefox
11–20 of 99 posts
Re: Blink tag removed from Firefox
#12What's neocities.org going to use now?
Re: Blink tag removed from Firefox
#13Re: Blink tag removed from Firefox
#14Re: Blink tag removed from Firefox
#15This one might be a bit more important.... "Enable JavaScript" preference checkbox has been removed and user-set values will be reset to the default
The people that disable javascript either do it by accident and then stop using the browser or are nerdy enough to figure out how to turn off javascript in the configs. Javascript will also be configurable using plugins.
"Load images automatically" and Always show the tab bar" checkboxes removed from preferences and reset to defaults
Re: Blink tag removed from Firefox
#16This one might be a bit more important.... "Enable JavaScript" preference checkbox has been removed and user-set values will be reset to the default
Re: Blink tag removed from Firefox
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
...
How else would you display data?
Re: Blink tag removed from Firefox
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
How else would you display data?
You're right, everything else I can think of is worse for data, tables are pretty good for that (minus the weird vertical centering thing that sometimes happens in cells.) But seeing tables being used for layout annoys me far more than the blink tag.
How come? CSS positioning is pretty unintuitive, and sometimes it's just easier to get something working with tables. If the end results look fine, what's the problem? Table-based layouts aren't in-your-face like the blink tag was.
Oh, and don't view-source on HN ;)
Re: Blink tag removed from Firefox
#19Re: Blink tag removed from Firefox
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
You're right, everything else I can think of is worse for data, tables are pretty good for that (minus the weird vertical centering thing that sometimes happens in cells.) But seeing tables being used for layout annoys me far more than the blink tag.
> But seeing tables being used for layout annoys me far more than the blink tag. How come? CSS positioning is pretty unintuitive, and sometimes it's just easier to get something working with tables. If the end results look fine, what's the problem? Table-based layouts aren't in-your-face like the blink tag was. Oh, and don't view-source on HN ;)
as a user, I feel vindicated :P