Tried it for 5 minutes, went back to Google Chrome. Never looked back.
"Tried it for five minutes" means that you didn't have time to set it up and
convinces me that you had your mind made up before you even started.
therefore you wasted the time downloading it.
that was of course your time to waste....
You also wasted time replying to this topic
Again, your time to waste
But far more important to me is you wasted MY TIME in posting something that
only proves that you didn't really want to try IE9 and likely just wanted to say
something negative about it.
ANYONE who has tried a software package for less than "a couple of days"
is being less than honest about "trying it".
I'm not calling you a liar, I'm saying that you are being intellectually dishonest with yourself... Ok you are a liar, but not to me, to yourself.
It's like a Virgin (of either sex) saying "sex is over-rated", based only on a furtive, clumsy first time experience)
Based on the information you state that you have: How exactly would you know if IE9 is any good?
Even software I admit I don't like I tried for atleast a week before forming any judgement at all...
then I spend the second week quantifying exactly what it is I don't like
about it, or more commonly deciding "what it is about some other software that I like better?"
you remind me of a guy on another forum who claimed that he "tried" Windows7 (on a new computer) "for 15minutes before I installed XP-pro over it..."
No he didn't "try" it at all "trying" windows7 for 15min isn't trying it,
It's deceiving yourself about having trying it.
What I like about IE9 is that it gives me more useable screen
I'm not sure about the loss of the seperate search window in the upper right
of the screen, the adaptive auto complete seems less functional than it was in IE8
Before for example if I moved my cursor to the search window and typed "na"
the first choice that would be displayed would be one of the websites I visit daily, in my specific case "National Geographic Image of the Day"
as it is now I have to type "national geograp " before that choice even appears on the list... and several more characters, "national geographic im " before it gets to the top of the list
Not that it matters as I do actually have a favorites-bar entry for that site page but as a "test" it reveals that IE9 doesn't "tune itself" to the user like IE8 did.
AD