>>>Yes, I have seen other solutions, but not a universal one. I've asked Michel for a fix before. Nothing easy.
>>
>>Up until recently, Michael was mainly interested in making the UT work in Internet Explorer. Other browsers were quite secondary.
>>
>>Recently, he has shown an increased interest in compatibility - mainly with Mozilla and Opera, I think. The reasons are obvious.
>
>Morning Hilmar,
>
>If you are referring to the recent security problems, I agree - in part. My argument was his inclusion of various non-Microsoft categories might require a browser other than IE if he was to attract any interest in those forums. Asking users to participate in a Linux discussion, and forcing them to use IE to do it, seemed just a bit ridiculous to me. What is the next step - install the .NET runtimes to login?

Hehe, at the Cisco Academy, our course materials work best in Internet Explorer. I think they have added compatibility checks for another browser, but I can't remember if it was NetScape or Mozilla.

The funny part is that that includes the UNIX/Windows course, which, quite logically, uses the same structure of Web pages (both the course material and the exams are accessed over www).