Break the Web, Internet Explorer Style
It's no Cornify, but IE6ify does have a certain charm about it. The developer brags: "After years of observation and reverse engineering I proudly announce I have been able to reproduce the IE6 algorithm to break even the most standards-compliant websites." You know the drill: Drag the bookmarklet up top, and let the games begin. ...
Highlights from this morning's other big tech headlines....
Playboy has hopped on the tech bandwagon in recent months with both a NSFW website and a 3-D print spread. The empire that Heffner built is now extending its reach into the gaming marketplace, thanks to a partnership with Bigpoint. [From: Joystiq]
Kindle 3 reviews are starting to hit the Web, and David Pogue praises Amazon's ...
There's a load of great tech news happening out there every day, and, unfortunately, we just can't cover it all. Here are a few of the other noteworthy things we saw today on our never-ending journey through the wild, wild Web.
An enterprising knitter took advantage of her Apple power adapter's tendency for heating up by creating a 'Sockintosh' foot warmer. Yes, it's a joke. [From: Engadget]
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Get ready to say goodbye to an old friend, folks. Due to upgrades and advances, many companies and users are laying Internet Explorer 6 to rest. A simple software update works well enough, but some take it a little further.
According to CNN, a Denver, Colorado company called Aten Design Group hosted a mock funeral Thursday for Microsoft's nearly defunct Web browser. About 100 people ...
It's almost impossible to believe that it's been eight long years since Microsoft unleashed Internet Explorer 6 on the world and, according to Net Applications, it is still the most popular browser out there. Apparently, a full 23-percent of users are stumbling around the Interwebs with the creaky, toolbar aggregating, malware-inviting browser that came packaged by default with Windows XP. ...
It started out as the cause of a small group of disgruntled nerds. But now, the push to rid the world of out-of-date versions of Internet Explorer has blossomed into a full-blown campaign. According to CNN, a new site called 'IE 6 No More,' along with activity on sites like Twitter and Digg, has helped bring the idea to the masses. Developers of the site claim that Internet Explorer 6, which ...









