Posted on 09/19/2006 5:36:00 PM PDT by Eagle9
Well, I must be the only dinosaur here.
I use IE and am running WIN98.
I have no problems at all.
However, I use my daughter's computer at times.
She has XP, and three children.
Their computer is a mess.
I will use this computer, and WIN98, until they die.
I'm happy, but I must be the most boring person on
the internet...lol.
Clinton Tells Another Lie
Muslims Blame Another Problem on US, Israel
Sun Rises In East Again
Exactly what I do too! :)
Sorry. I do not have that problem with Firefox with any web-email, from any of the ISPs with which I am using their web-email (my primary Email is automatically downloaded to my Thunderbird app on my PC, whenever I connect to the web.
So, I think your problem might be related to the particular ISP that you have your web-email with, their web-email pages and something they have done in an MS-IE-specific manner.
Did you check the date on the uninstall.exe file. Is that date the same as the install date for the 1.5.07 version, or is it earlier?
Have you tried the basic Win add/remove programs app?
I'm with you on Win 98, but I did switch to Firefox a couple years ago and found that IE had been making my DSL seem alot slower than it actually was. Now my Win 98 with Firefox does faster downloads than my neighbor's cable-modem. Part of the reason may be that Firefox is a smaller leaner app than IE, 'cause it was not "re-engineered" to "bundle" with the MS-Win-OS.
Ummm, you do realize that Netscape is built on Mozilla? I have not found any site that supports Netscape, limiting access to my Firefox.
Have you actually tried using Firefox on your bank site, or did you just take their supported browsers at face value? I access both BankOne/Chase and Nat.'l City websites just fine with Firefox.
I have tried using Firefox on my bank site. It gives me a message that the browser is not supported.
Is javascript turned on? You might get that message if it isn't, and most on-line banks require it.
Now surfing with JS turned off is smart, and it is a pain to have to go back and enable it when needed and then turn it off again when you're done. That's why the Firefox extension "NoScript" is so great. You can globally deny JS, and then selectively allow it for certain sites (every time you visit), such as on-line banking w/out having to go through all the hassle.
I downloaded again and reinstalled and the entry is back in add/remove programs. Thanks for your help.
Does anyone still use Internet Explorer?
I've tried Firefox, too.
It doesn't seem to make a
difference, speedwise, with
my cable.
Like a good conservative,
I'm not partial to change. ;o)
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