Thanks, Gary. I didn't really think MS would come out with
IE, it was just a stab in the dark, wondering if they had
or would. I only just found the Mac portion of MS website
that talks about IE5 as the current version. So I wonder
if Safari (I use OS 9.2.2, but may shift to OSX) would
work? I'll try. Thanks again.
Carl
> Thanks, Gary. I didn't really think MS would come out with
> IE, it was just a stab in the dark, wondering if they had
> or would. I only just found the Mac portion of MS website
> that talks about IE5 as the current version. So I wonder
> if Safari (I use OS 9.2.2, but may shift to OSX) would
> work? I'll try. Thanks again.
Safari is great for most things, and if you install Safari Enhancer, you
can get a Debug menu that has an Agent command that lets Safari pretent
it's IE for Windows or Mac.
Sadly, you will discover that Sfari will not work for online banking at
some web sites, and that IE is your only option...
Gene van Troyer
Chad Armstrong - 01 Mar 2004 03:39 GMT
Another solution under Mac OS X is OmniWeb. It has the ability to
masquerade itself as a whole host of different browsers, both Mac and PC
based. This can be useful on an occasion in fooling a website into
thinking that it is some other browser, whether for testing or skirting
around some proprietary code.
Chad Armstrong
> Safari is great for most things, and if you install Safari Enhancer, you
> can get a Debug menu that has an Agent command that lets Safari pretent
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> Gene van Troyer
Jon - 01 Mar 2004 04:37 GMT
Also effective is Mozilla or FireFox, available at http://www.mozilla.org/
-Jon
> Another solution under Mac OS X is OmniWeb. It has the ability to
> masquerade itself as a whole host of different browsers, both Mac and PC
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>>
>> Gene van Troyer

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