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Posted by dorayme on 09/13/07 02:51
In article <-bidnZXVP9N9BHXbnZ2dnUVZ_uSgnZ2d@comcast.com>,
Ed Mullen <ed@edmullen.net> wrote:
> But, most browsers have the ability to "remember" logon info so it's a a
> case of "do it once". Geez, how hard is that? Set up an example and
> show them. I have two different sites with protected pages/files. My
> Mozilla-based browsers remember the logon info just fine. I click on a
> link/favorite/bookmark, the logon pop-up comes up, I click OK.
I knew someone would take this line <g> I remind you that I said
that I am considering so persuading in my original post. That is
point one. And yes, I am aware of some browsers having such
facilities, I would be personally lost without them or the Mac
keychain. But step back, Ed, and see why I am only considering
persuading and not headlong rushing into it. You are a young man,
full of natural enthusiasms, I am a 570 year old martian,
reserved, restrained, conservative, not the least pushy.
You are basically asking me to persuade not only the company to
change browsers but also to persuade them to persuade their
clients/suppliers (all over the world, rich and poor countries)
who need the resources on the page concerned to make sure they
have the appropriate browsers. How hard is that? It is much
harder than me not doing anything but sticking in the meta thing
that JK said on the nice web page I made for them and now sitting
back with pleasant thoughts of sorting out pictures of the dog I
walk, of all the gorgeous pics from babyhood to married of some
family members, of a new screen (cheap from Dell) for my desk and
getting ready to go and have a swim on a Sydney beach this avo
(have you any idea how lovely Sydney smells and feels today,
jasmine and clear blue sky... Almost a caricature of spring,
except it is real).
[not a snowflake in sight - Whack!]
--
dorayme
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