New
#90
Sorry but that's on you. If you don't want to do what it takes to participate in a beta program, to include making reports, I fail to see how that's the developer's fault
Anyway for Internet Explorer (including IE11) - Internet Explorer Feedback | Microsoft Connect. Yes, you need to register to participate, but didn't you have to do that here?
Most of my associates hate Google and they refuse to sign up for their "free services".
I have no idea whether it got fixed.
IIRC, it was a simple XHTML exercise (for my TAFE course) involving link colours.
I alerted the lecturer, so there were no problems as far as the course was concerned.
Ironically it worked perfectly in IE (IE8?).
It wasn't a beta, it was an actual release!
If a developer (e.g. Mozilla) wants feedback, then a user should be able to send it to them directly, not via "Stalker International".
If I want to send a report to a company (e.g. Microsoft), I don't expect that I need to sign up to Google to do it!
The difference being that I was asking for help from the members of SevenForums, not complaining about bugs.
I thought people read/spoke English (the US version) in Virginia.
My original point (post #90) was, if you want feedback you have to make it easy for people to give it.
I used Firefox as an example, because they made it more difficult than necessary to report issues.Interestingly enough, when I was testing FF alphas they had two buttons that you could use to give feedback (i.e. it was easy to give feedback).
As for IE11, I'm reading this thread to see what people think about it.
I submitted feedback without any iota on my findings so far. When signing up it only takes a minute and you are not required to fill in your life story just the basics not even the town, city, or state you live in.
(gee had to use a different display name to sign up this time since the one I would have used was already in use for some reason. I wonder where? hhmmm... )
Feedback is something any developer will want to hear. At first it seem a bit awkward trying to figure out how to get in on it but it's not. The layouts for each site could be made to show how it easy it is however. In that area every site I've participated always seems to be lacking.
In the feedback options seen you can enter either the positive results or the errors you have an encountered and then select the type of subject for the circumstance such as installation, performance, etc.(required selection). And then in the second text window the question of what is expected is asked where you can fill that in as well. For me I noted besides security being a factor with any new browser the things I expected were reliability and stability placing performance on the back burner since if the browser doesn't work it won't matter how fast it is!
Always something right? All it takes is one little thing to trip you up at times! But at least you now know where the hold up was.