Q. Ever since I got Linux, I've been having this problem. When I open google chrome, it won't maximize. On any other browser this doesn't happen. Usually if I close all my windows and reopen, it'll work and if that doesn't work, I restart my computer. I've restarted my computer four times now, and still nothing. It's really frustrating because I can't check the time or switch between windows, as the window blocks the task bar, unless I move it down. Any ideas on why I'm having this problem and what I can do to solve it?
A. Get Windows 7 on kickasstorrents, burn it and install it. Start your wonderful windows machine and install chrome and live a great life with a smooth OS that can do everything you need it to do
Why does Internet Explorer suck so much male penis?
Q. I'm just wondering why Internet Explorer sucks so hard. CLEARLY any other Internet browser is superior. So I'm just wondering. Why is it so slow and crappy compared to Google Chrome and others.
A. First of all, he's not complaining about IE, he's simply asking why its inferior to the other web-browsers such as Firefox, Google Chrome, Safari, Opera, and such.
Second, It isn't nearly as bad as it used to be actually.
So, throughout the 1990s, there were two competing browsers: Netscape Navigator and Microsoft Internet Explorer. By the late 1990s, Internet Explorer was the clear winner and it had over a 90% market share by 2001. In 2001, Microsoft released Internet Explorer version 6. At the time, it was incredibly powerful. But, over the next 5 years, Microsoft worked on completely overhauling all of their software. There were no major releases of any Microsoft software, including Internet Explorer, in that time frame. They were too busy rebuilding the entire system around a more secure foundation. In the mean time, because Internet Explorer 6 had a near-monopoly on the browser market, it was the target of all sorts of malicious attacks.
During those five years, the Netscape Navigator code was spun off into a new browser. The new browser was originally called Phoenix, because it rose from the ashes of Netscape, but the name was already taken so instead they chose to call it Firefox. They built the browser up around new standards such as CSS 2. They added support for new formats such as the Scalable Vector Graphics. And it wasn't tied to the operating system so it was inherently more secure. Then Apple forked a small Linux browser called Konqueror and released Safari. Now there were two browsers, far better with the newer standards than Internet Explorer, which couldn't even render PNG files correctly.
In 2006, Microsoft released Internet Explorer 7, but it wasn't enough. For one thing, they didn't want to break all of those pages that relied on Internet Explorer 6's quirks, so IE 7 was very quirky as well. For another, businesses take a long time to upgrade and they had spent millions of dollars on software designed specifically for IE 6. They were in no hurry to get off the outdated browser. Web Developers, faced with the prospect of having to support IE 6 until 2020 (when Windows XP finally stops being supported) were furious at this because they have to include crazy hacks to get their website to look the same on Internet Explorer as on every other browser.
Then Google released Chrome and it got even worse. Chrome started a revolution in browsers- all the sudden, web applications could be run 10 times faster than before. It was getting to the point where you could run real programs in a web browser. Apple, Mozilla, and Opera followed with their own speedy browsers. Microsoft, which is beholden to the needs of the enterprises that make up almost all of their business, had to take it slower. So right now, Internet Explorer is about 10 times slower on every benchmark than any other browser.
Internet Explorer 9 (now in beta) is actually quite good. It's got a minimal interface, inspired by Chrome. It's Javascript speed now matches all the other browsers. And it's at least as far along at implementing the fledgling HTML 5 and CSS 3 specs as Firefox or Chrome. But people are still thinking about IE 6, which they still have to support on corporate networks.
And third, I found this answer just by googling it. Why didn't you just google "Why does Internet Explorer suck?"
Second, It isn't nearly as bad as it used to be actually.
So, throughout the 1990s, there were two competing browsers: Netscape Navigator and Microsoft Internet Explorer. By the late 1990s, Internet Explorer was the clear winner and it had over a 90% market share by 2001. In 2001, Microsoft released Internet Explorer version 6. At the time, it was incredibly powerful. But, over the next 5 years, Microsoft worked on completely overhauling all of their software. There were no major releases of any Microsoft software, including Internet Explorer, in that time frame. They were too busy rebuilding the entire system around a more secure foundation. In the mean time, because Internet Explorer 6 had a near-monopoly on the browser market, it was the target of all sorts of malicious attacks.
During those five years, the Netscape Navigator code was spun off into a new browser. The new browser was originally called Phoenix, because it rose from the ashes of Netscape, but the name was already taken so instead they chose to call it Firefox. They built the browser up around new standards such as CSS 2. They added support for new formats such as the Scalable Vector Graphics. And it wasn't tied to the operating system so it was inherently more secure. Then Apple forked a small Linux browser called Konqueror and released Safari. Now there were two browsers, far better with the newer standards than Internet Explorer, which couldn't even render PNG files correctly.
In 2006, Microsoft released Internet Explorer 7, but it wasn't enough. For one thing, they didn't want to break all of those pages that relied on Internet Explorer 6's quirks, so IE 7 was very quirky as well. For another, businesses take a long time to upgrade and they had spent millions of dollars on software designed specifically for IE 6. They were in no hurry to get off the outdated browser. Web Developers, faced with the prospect of having to support IE 6 until 2020 (when Windows XP finally stops being supported) were furious at this because they have to include crazy hacks to get their website to look the same on Internet Explorer as on every other browser.
Then Google released Chrome and it got even worse. Chrome started a revolution in browsers- all the sudden, web applications could be run 10 times faster than before. It was getting to the point where you could run real programs in a web browser. Apple, Mozilla, and Opera followed with their own speedy browsers. Microsoft, which is beholden to the needs of the enterprises that make up almost all of their business, had to take it slower. So right now, Internet Explorer is about 10 times slower on every benchmark than any other browser.
Internet Explorer 9 (now in beta) is actually quite good. It's got a minimal interface, inspired by Chrome. It's Javascript speed now matches all the other browsers. And it's at least as far along at implementing the fledgling HTML 5 and CSS 3 specs as Firefox or Chrome. But people are still thinking about IE 6, which they still have to support on corporate networks.
And third, I found this answer just by googling it. Why didn't you just google "Why does Internet Explorer suck?"
What are the advantages and disadvantages to using a free operating system such as linux or google chrome?
Q. rather than purchasing a computer with windows already installed?
A. Advantages:
-Free (the operating system, the software, etc.)
-There are a lot of different versions (Linux) out there, so you can experiment.
Disadvantages:
-There are a lot of different versions (Linux) out there, so you have to experiment. =)
-Compatibility with certain things (MS Office formats, Microsoft codecs [WMA, WMV], etc.] is shaky.
-Free (the operating system, the software, etc.)
-There are a lot of different versions (Linux) out there, so you can experiment.
Disadvantages:
-There are a lot of different versions (Linux) out there, so you have to experiment. =)
-Compatibility with certain things (MS Office formats, Microsoft codecs [WMA, WMV], etc.] is shaky.
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