Filed under: Utilities, Browsers
Coral IE Tab: the best way to view IE-only sites in Firefox
In Coral IE Tab's settings, you can assign preferences to individual sites, so you don't have to manually switch to IE whenever you visit an offending page. If you're already running IE Tab, Coral IE Tab can import its settings (you should disable it afterward to avoid any conflicts). I hope that we can leave IE-only sites behind sooner rather than later but, until that time, an add-on beats running an entire second browser.
[via instantfundas]
I don't know if this is a labor of love or merely the brainchild of four very gifted games designers, but Level Up is a really weird mash-up of gaming elements that you have probably never seen in a Flash game before.
Let's start with the premise itself: Groundhog Day meets Memento. The game experience revolves around 'days': you explore the world and the clock slowly ticks towards the evening. You bounce around picking up gems and talking to the denizens of 'Level Upland'. Eventually you feel tired and head back to ...
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Zachary Waldowski said 2:12PM on 9-09-2009
Does it embed the IE engine or use iexplore? More directly, will it work if I have IE8 uninsalled on Windows 7?
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Peter said 2:23PM on 9-09-2009
Why don't you try it and let everyone know.
Dave Forster said 2:32PM on 9-09-2009
One click would of taken you to the add-on download page where it says :
... "An enhanced version of IE Tab which enables you to use the embedded IE engine within tabs of Mozilla Firefox" ...
the power of the left mouse button
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Zachary Waldowski said 3:40PM on 9-09-2009
Okay, sorry snarkers 1 and 2! I don't have Windows installed on this computer I posted from.
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WL said 8:32PM on 9-09-2009
Are there still sites that only display in IE? I know some microsoft sites dont even display correctly in IE6 any more. Only time I use IE tab is to test and see if IE is mucking up a site.
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Peter said 7:42AM on 9-10-2009
Any site that uses an Active X control is going to require IE. I've also found several sites where the JavaScript works better in IE than in FF.
Dave Forster said 8:49AM on 9-10-2009
try windows update in firefox.. it uses activex.
It's also a useful dev tool though
Saint Seminole said 11:04AM on 9-10-2009
"Any site that uses an Active X control is going to require IE"
Um, no, not for a few years now. In fact, the Active X controls on many of my web pages actually display better in Firefox and Chrome than in IE. In Internet Explorer, you have to click on a prompt or two before Active X even works at all.
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Peter said 4:30PM on 9-10-2009
Are you saying that ActiveX is natively supported in FF, or are you saying there is an extension or plug-in that allows it?
I was under the impression that lack of ActiveX support was one of the nice things about FF and made it immune to ActiveX based exploits.
@Dave Foster - Going to windows update in FF displays a page saying I need to use IE 5 or later.
Nikhil said 2:14PM on 9-10-2009
It doesn't work on Firefox on mac osx.. I use mac :(
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Nikhil said 2:14PM on 9-10-2009
I wish this is ported to mac in the future
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