Sanela Home Page -- Dedicated to my Friends

 

Is your browser up-to-date?
You are redirected or recommended to visit this page, because your browser does not support accepted web standards, or your browser has JavaScript turned off!

Upgrade your browser, it's free and easy!

If you have control over what software you are using, you should keep your browser up-to-date. The purpose of this page is to encourage you to upgrade. Your browser should be Web2.0 compliant and support Web-Standards established by World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)

Upgrade your browser

Upgrading has many benefits: higher level of security, better protection of your personal information, faster browsing, more reliable support for dynamic behaviors, better look and more customizable interface...

Browser should be updated on a regular basis. Failure to use up-to-date software leaves your computer vulnerable to malicious attacks.

Learn about your browser

Get to know your browser! Your browser keeps your from malicious attacks. Learn how you can set your browser to serve you better, and set it the way it will give you a maximum of performance and protection according to your behaviors and needs.

There is huge number of browsers available today so we cannot provide an info on all of them here. If you need help, use our Contact-Page and let us know, please.

 

What is Web2.0 about?
Web2.0 is a technology concept and language-neutral interface... Like many important concepts, Web2.0 doesn't have a hard boundary. What was considered before as "Packaged Software", now should be provided as a "Web Page", more precisely: as Web Information Services. Web2.0 core is about API (Advanced Application Programming Interface), DOM (Document Object Model), AJAX (XMLHTTP, Asynchronous JavaScript and XML technology), CSS (Cascading Style Sheets language), HTML (Hypertext Markup Language), DHTML (Dynamic HTML), SGML (Standard Generalized Markup Language), XML (subset of SGML)...

API and DOM are platforms (language-neutral interface that allow programs and scripts to dynamically access and update the content, structure or style of documents)... the rest are meta-languages used to describe other languages and that is from where they get their attribute of "extensibility"...

 

Why is JavaScript so important?
JavaScript is very powerful language that allows us to access and coordinate available Web2.0 features and control the document. JavaScript is a mini version of Java programming language, so simplified that it doesn't have to be compiled. JavaScript is a client side programming language that is run by the browser. This means that the individual visitors have a choice whether the JavaScript will run. Browsers generally support JavaScript more and more with each new release. A number of recently added enhancements are tied to JavaScript. In conjunction with JavaScript they already are a standard. Web pages are going from plain or hyper-text to application interface, which very often can be achieved only through JavaScript...

 

Why is JavaScript so dangerous?
Many people will say, JavaScript and computers in general are dangerous, going out of control, as DARPA... Rupture Preachers oppose Doomsday Gurus! We are sick and tired of all the whiners who fool themselves that they are more important then they actually are, seeking some mystical powers or security... agonizing or fret over the life. Yes, JavaScript is dangerous but alcohol, cigarettes, guns, drugs, cars, industry, politicians, patriotism... everything is dangerous! (wow, that's specially dangerous when everything is dangerous!)... Microsoft is evil. FireFox and Opera are good. They are fast, secure and have PNG support...

There was an interesting point from Collin Yeadon about FireFox (http://ygteam.blogspot.com):
Re: Firefox Woes -- Settle, Settle... God forbid you say anything bad about FireFox. No, No! FireFox could never have a bug. This clunky pile of crap software that eats up memory resources... I love having all tabs freeze while waiting for a single window to load. FireFox is useless for any purpose other then development...

All browser are just browsers. They cannot be GOOD or BAD, just more or less USEFUL, so we should use it and shut up! Woo-Hoo! That's the talk: "which browser do you like the most - shut up! We don't care!!!"

 

How "PNG Image" appears in your browser?

PNG
Image
    Circle-shaped PNG-Image means Alpha Transparency works!   
    Rectangular shape means PNG-Alpha is not supported?    

PNG-Alpha Support   (24bit Alpha Transparency Test)

If test image on the left is circle-shaped your browser supports alpha transparency, otherwise you need to upgrade your browser. Alpha transparency is used very often now. If page has a transparent image, without this support, transparent image may cover an important information.

 

Sanela Home Page Access Tips
This site is divided in two major sections:
1). ALL-Section -- should be accessible to "all" browsers
2). JAVA-Section, accessible only to Web2 compliant browser

This site is running only on JavaScript and few rudimentary FrontPage extensions. No ASP, no PHP, no JSP, no ColdFusion... nothing else. If we turn off JavaScript, we turn off the whole site. Many new technologies in Web2.0 core rely on JavaScript: API, DOM, CSS, DHTML, XMLHTTP...

You just make sure you have an up-to-date browser.

Most of our pages are directly fetched from server so you need to have a newer browser capable of XMLHTTP technology. Most of inter-page linking is done with JavaScript so you need browser with good JavaScript support. Some of resources are controlled over session-cookies so you need to have cookie support enabled, at least session-cookies support.

Most of these characteristics are highly dependable on server speed. All callbacks are limited to 20-seconds timeout and it is very likely that page-load will timeout often. If so, you will receive a message about it; try to refresh your browser; wait few moments and try again... if error persist, please, fill up the Bug-Report-Form and help us learn about it.

 

Which browser is right for me?
According to Browser Market Share for March, 2006: 90% of people use Microsoft Internet Explorer...

84.70% Microsoft Internet Explorer
10.05% Firefox
03.19% Safari
01.05% Netscape
00.54% Opera
00.34% Mozilla
00.02% Microsoft Pocket Internet Explorer
00.02% PSP (PlayStation Portable) Internet Browser
00.02% Danger Web Browser
00.01% WebTV Internet Terminal
00.01% WebTV Plus Receiver
00.01% Blazer
00.01% Konqueror
...

97% online users have JavaScript enabled...
99% people world wide use Microsoft Windows... FreePollKit.com

 

Which browser supports WebStandards?
Following browsers support numerous web standards. Make sure you have the latest version.

Microsoft Internet Explorer for Windows or Macintosh

Mozilla Firefox (Windows or Mac OS X)

Opera v7 or higher (Windows, Linux)

Galeon (Linux GNOME Desktop) or other from the Mozilla.org

Apple's Safari (Mac OS X)

Konqueror (Linux KDE Desktop)

You can find more in Browser News Website Weekly NewsLetter

This is not an exhaustive list of browsers that support web standards. This list is intending to suggest some good options for upgrading only. If you don't know which browser or version you have, there is a simple browser test in our Test-Page, see if that helps. It is very hard to detect the real browser name or version, since it is easy to spoof browser data. The best way is to download the newest browser. Most browsers can be set to check for regular updates so you don't have to worry about it.

 

niko nije letva


Copyright (c) 2006 System Net;  Sanela Home Page;   staimanovo kod tebe
Optimized for Microsoft Internet Explorer 7;  screen resolution: 800 x 600
Revised: January 01, 2007