breschau said:
Woo-hoo! Just like Microsoft, WotC seems to be actively preventing the Mac community from accessing their sites. Now, this is not a "I'll boycott" thread, so don't get into that. I'm just pissed that after a few months of Gleemax working on a spotty basis—or not working at all—they have simply ceased to exist for Safari users.
Works fine with my Safari.
I'd say that you either haven't updated Safari, or you have a page refreshing problem, or permissions are corrupt or you're using add-ons or you have settings in Safari that block certain data, etc.
In other words, it's bound to be something on your end and has nothing to do with Gleemax.
Having said that, there really aren't any good reasons to be going to Gleemax anyway, so not sure what you're upset about
Incenjucar said:
The programming community has, by and large, avoided dealing with Apple software, hence the smaller number of programs that actually work on the things without virtualization or dual-booting.
It's just the nature of the thing. MS is more open, but more hazardous, Apple is more secure and robust, but with fewer options.
Yeah... this is so not true.
Ever since the advent of OS X and Darwin, there has been an explosion of software for OS X. It's only when you start getting into niche markets like Virtual Table Top software that you start seeing any disparity between the software available for Windows and OS X.
And I hope by 'open' you don't mean source... 'cause... Darwin...
Kvantum said:
It's all about browser market share. IE 7 - 22%. IE 6 - 30%. Firefox - 37%.
Safari... 2%. (As of March 08, according to
http://www.w3schools.com/browsers/browsers_stats.asp)
Hey, at least you're beating Opera! (I know, I know, cheap shot.)
Eh, I've never trusted those statistics. In some browsers there is the option to change the 'user agent' identification of the browser to some other browser.
I don't find the need for it much these days but in the past there was a lot of MS Java around that would ONLY load if the browser identified itself as IE. Now, it's important to note here that the java code would work in any browser, there was just malicious code within the application that prevented it loading on anything but IE.
My bank used this and I couldn't log in to internet banking without disguising Safari as IE.
I think it's done automatically now. At least, I think Safari does it automatically, so even now those stats are somewhat meaningless unless they bypass the user agent id.