Quote:
Originally Posted by OakdaleMike
This is a very real concern for those of us maintaining websites. If you make a significant change, you need to test it on all browsers. The sad truth is that none of them are totally standards-compliant and the only way to know what your users will experience is to test your site using their browsers.
My point is that losing the ability to test with Safari puts me at more risk with my Mac users. That's a shame. Apple, I'm not buying a Mac just to test my website. Your Machiavellian nonsense hurts your customers in the long run. But then, you've never really cared about that, have you?
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Do what a lot of people are doing, including me, and run your Apple OS on a dual boot PC. A few minor problems with some hardware, mostly to do with getting WiFi, running but once sorted you wouldn't know that it wasn't an Apple. You don't need to be too Geeky to get it happening - plenty of on-line support and advice to help set it up. I designated an old Dual Core laptop to it back when Apple stopped supporting G5 computers.