It looks like Microsoft are embracing the DHTML/Javascript trend; at least when it comes to reducing the quality of the non-IE browsing experience on their sites. And they've also announced an AJAX web development framework, presumably so that you can do the same.

Posted by: datakid | http:// | Thu Jun 30 12:53:25 2005

the libervis link you provided has this titbit - if you use firefox, and for some insane reason find yourself needing to go to msn.com, try using the adblock extension, and block this file: http://hp.msn.com/scr/home/msnmoz1021.js

robert's yr mother's brother.

original comment here: http://www.libervis.com/modules/news/comment_reply.php?com_itemid=98&com_order=0&com_mode=flat&com_id=600&PHPSESSID=aac8110dcaee3b3ebdb388e1a05811de

Posted by: acb | http://dev.null.org | Fri Jul 1 12:34:25 2005

Yes, well, your average user isn't going to bother with that for every web site to make it usable with Firefox. And there's a good chance that MS's Atlas toolkit will integrate the non-IE-degrading functionality in such a way that disabling it will disable all the AJAX functionality.

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