there are a lot of things that users "don't know".
but unless you're willing to actually inform them -- which can be a _tremendously_ difficult job -- then you must accept that if you want to be of service to them, then you have to work within their limitations.
Speak for yourself, but I've successfully gotten 14 local businesses to switch completely over to Firefox on Windows for their primary browser, in the last 60 days. This includes every workstation running a browser with Internet connectivity in all 14 businesses. I'm doing my part. Are you?
and because it came with their pee-cee, with a nice convenient icon right on their desktop.
monopolies suck, don't they...
Actually, they don't even cross my radar, ever.
feel free to fight the power, but know that 85% of those 93% won't be bothered to follow you...
Nor do I care. I only care for the ones who are willing to make their lives, and the lives of others better. For the users who refuse to learn, to adapt, and to grow, they can stagnate and stay in their own nice warm puddle. David A. Desrosiers desrod@gnu-designs.com http://gnu-designs.com