Basically, IE6 users are forced to use IE6 at work. Giving them a message saying, “Hey! Upgrade!” in this case is not only pointless; it’s sadistic.

Firediff is a Firebug extension that tracks changes to a pages DOM and CSS.

Wow. I had no idea. Steve (who knows what he is talking about) talks about how using @import is actually slower and worse for the browsers than link elements.

If you set a static width on the <select> element, any <option> elements that are wider get cut of in IE 7 and below. There is no good CSS solution for this that I can come up with or find. It has been tackled with JavaScript a number of ways.

Most standards favoring browsers (Firefox, Opera & Safari) have no method of targeting CSS to the specific browser while Internet Explorer, the buggiest browser, has a completely safe and easy method of serving CSS/HTML to only IE.

Not verified, but interesting.

Usefull quick reference for creating pop-ups

A free online book from Mark Pilgrim going into Greasemonkey in extreme depth.

Scary. One of those things I wish security folks kept to themselves.

and it still looks awful. But I guess not as awful as before.

I don't use IE other than to proof, so this isn't an issue to me. But it does seem odd.

Eric Meyer on this issue.

By PPK. Good article.

A nice articel about Quirks and Standards modes.

Jakob has a neat idea. A single link that opens a group of pages into tabs.

Some cool tricks in there.

youngPup creates a Firefox extension to add user scripts to a page.

The new Netscape, based on Firefox. It's UGLY.

Outputs the text Jaws would read.

Looks like it's an incredible piece of software