Requirements to run this website.
Hi,
I just thought of this, I wonder, what let's say Windows operating system and version of I.E would be required to run this website properly?
It doesn't seem to intensive, but at the same time I don't think I.E 5 could do it properly, maybe versions of firefox or opera that can work on say Windows 98/SE? Windows 2000?
Maybe administrators would be best fit to answer this question.
I just thought of this, I wonder, what let's say Windows operating system and version of I.E would be required to run this website properly?
It doesn't seem to intensive, but at the same time I don't think I.E 5 could do it properly, maybe versions of firefox or opera that can work on say Windows 98/SE? Windows 2000?
Maybe administrators would be best fit to answer this question.
Comments
I don't know if IE 5 or 6 can display this website properly but i'll try it out and i'll edit this post after i have the results
EDIT: it doesn't work with IE 5 but i have trouble to open ANY website with IE 6. i dunno if it's my fault but it seems that your better off using kernelex
It looks OK in Opera 10, but that is having increasing problems connecting to HTTPS sites - have to retry a dozen times or so.
Yeah, my either late 1999 or 2000 Toshiba Satellite Pro 4600 with a Pentium 3 @ 700mhz and Windows 98SE should arrive at my local post office on Thursday, I may just end up needing kernelex, if nothing else works.
I will eventually code in a check on winworldpc.com itself to automatically redirect over to old. if you don't have a supported browser, but that's something in and of itself to review for the best way to implement such.
Wow i never knew about this "old" style website. Thanks for the info
This way it's easier to get the files 'directly' from the server
And it should still do the IP check, so you still can't just WGET it. No different from the normal site.
This could be useful for people that want to download directly in to a Windows 3.1 or classic Mac environment, although the archives aren't really optimized for that.
Currently probably mainly useful for downloading to "tweener" Win9x systems where people can write floppies. There is a commandline version of 7-zip that runs on at least Windows 95, and supposedly FreeDOS has a DOS 386 version. I also make sure all archives open on the older Win95 GUI version of 7zip.
works great on IE 5 even.
Thanks,
Stitch