bradyj
07-20-2004, 08:25 PM
Design By fire's blog offered up this:
http://www.designbyfire.com/000087.html
Apparently, Robert Scoble saw my XHTML 1.0 Strict post. And he’s made an offer we can’t refuse.
Send him your complaints about XHTML + CSS for Internet Explorer and he will pass it to the right people at Microsoft.
This is a prime opportunity. Pass the word along. Get out your favorite Internet Explorer issues and problems with XHTML and CSS. Write them down in specific terms.
What is the problem exactly?
How does it happen, exactly, using what code?
Does the XHTML and CSS code work in Mozilla, Firefox, Opera and Safari?
Pick only three problems. Do not flood Scoble with an novel side comment. Kept it concise and clear.
Give the man details so he can give it to the right folks in Redmond. Who knows… Maybe something will change. I’m never one to pass up an opportunity.
A grass roots movement to nudge Microsoft fix Internet Explorer might be underway. Do your part.
That link sends you to this site where you can email him your complaints; keep it short, sweet, and professional people:)
http://radio.weblogs.com/0001011/2004/05/02.html#a7338
Is Microsoft listening?
Design by Fire: "Robert Scoble has a web site. Use your voice. If everyone starts posting comments to his web site pointing out IE 6 errors with XHTML or CSS, and remind him day in and day out, maybe he’ll pass it up the food chain."
Yes, I pass along all feedback about Microsoft stuff.
With requests to fix something, be specific. It helps us decide among the thousands of feature requests we get. The more requests we get on something very specific, the better. If you just say 'support standards' that isn't good enough. Explain which three specific things you want us to do first. Believe it or not, but teams here can't do it all. So help us put things in a priority order. For instance, what's most important to you? Fixing a specific CSS problem, or fixing PNG image support. If you could only have one of those, which one would you want?
But, repeating yourself won't help. I read every comment. Many of the IE team reads me regularly too. But, post away, I'll forward.
http://www.designbyfire.com/000087.html
Apparently, Robert Scoble saw my XHTML 1.0 Strict post. And he’s made an offer we can’t refuse.
Send him your complaints about XHTML + CSS for Internet Explorer and he will pass it to the right people at Microsoft.
This is a prime opportunity. Pass the word along. Get out your favorite Internet Explorer issues and problems with XHTML and CSS. Write them down in specific terms.
What is the problem exactly?
How does it happen, exactly, using what code?
Does the XHTML and CSS code work in Mozilla, Firefox, Opera and Safari?
Pick only three problems. Do not flood Scoble with an novel side comment. Kept it concise and clear.
Give the man details so he can give it to the right folks in Redmond. Who knows… Maybe something will change. I’m never one to pass up an opportunity.
A grass roots movement to nudge Microsoft fix Internet Explorer might be underway. Do your part.
That link sends you to this site where you can email him your complaints; keep it short, sweet, and professional people:)
http://radio.weblogs.com/0001011/2004/05/02.html#a7338
Is Microsoft listening?
Design by Fire: "Robert Scoble has a web site. Use your voice. If everyone starts posting comments to his web site pointing out IE 6 errors with XHTML or CSS, and remind him day in and day out, maybe he’ll pass it up the food chain."
Yes, I pass along all feedback about Microsoft stuff.
With requests to fix something, be specific. It helps us decide among the thousands of feature requests we get. The more requests we get on something very specific, the better. If you just say 'support standards' that isn't good enough. Explain which three specific things you want us to do first. Believe it or not, but teams here can't do it all. So help us put things in a priority order. For instance, what's most important to you? Fixing a specific CSS problem, or fixing PNG image support. If you could only have one of those, which one would you want?
But, repeating yourself won't help. I read every comment. Many of the IE team reads me regularly too. But, post away, I'll forward.