I've tried everything I could ever scrounge up; all the big name browsers, the lesser known but still-with-a-fanbase browsers, and even those one or two-off browsers some beginner coder made as a test project. In the past, I've been able to find a browser that worked well for all my needs; as time has passed, I've had to migrate to other browsers that are smaller, with less features and less compatibility. I've honestly reached the point where no single browser can adequately meet my expectations. Sure, I could use two or more taking advantage of each iterations strengths, but that is the point in which it has become more hassle than it is worth to deal with.
I have come to accept that this particular facet of my eMac's life is now, for the most part, over with. A hard thing to swallow, at least for me. But I understand that us PPC users have been left behind in nearly every way, and things aren't going to get any better. To try and deny that, web experience at the least, isn't growing harder to cope with would be foolish. I very much appreciate these few developers efforts to keep PPC a viable internet machine, but try as they might, they've never truly achieved making the PPC internet experience better; only slowed its decline.
For some upper-end PowerMac/PowerBook G4's and I would assume most if not all the G5's, I'm willing to bet that they still have the power to maintain a very usable and pleasant experience, and may continue to do so for quite some time. But, their day will come sooner or later. It's best to enioy these magnificent machines while we still can, in whatever ways we can.![]()
May I just ask Cassie, what computer will you be leaving your emac for. I understand how hard it must be for you to swallow that you may soon need to leave your emac as your main do it all machine.