Chris said < I've had IE and Firefox on all of my laptops from day #1,
and now I find that neither of them are sufficient for accessing
government websites. There is no way that I will have any Google
application on my machines short of being executed by a firing squad.
The only exception is an older version of Google Earth that I have on a
WinXP machine that I have thoroughly sanitised. >
>
>That's why I have three browsers (IE, Firefox, Chrome) on my laptop.
>
>
>> Early this morning I went to renew a tradename that is soon to
>> expire. I went to the Arizona Sectretary of State website to start the
>> process. When I got to the payment page I was greeted with a warning at
>> the top of the page stating that the page did not work properly with
>> Internet Explorer and that I should instead use Chrome or Safari. I was
>> using IE11 because the page did not work with Firefox at all unless you
>> refreshed the page a few times. Fortunately I was able to complete the
>> renewal with IE11.
>>
>> This is ridiculous. Are we supposed to have multiple computers, each
>> with a unique operating system and browser?
>>
>
Like Nathan, my answer would be yes, you need a choice of browsers as
not all web pages work on all versions of all browsers.
Has anyone else had my latest problem: Edge stopped working at all when
I installed the Creators' update for W10 on my desktop? (It opens for 10
- 15 seconds and then closes without me being able to do anything with
it, and a re-installation of the update has not helped). Previously,
when I installed that update on my laptop, my Corel Paradox database
software stopped working but a subsequent MS update seems to have
remedied that.
Brian
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