I'm testing a new system at Vidown and want to see how universal it is. If you can spare a few seconds, please visit this link and let me know if you can see the very short video.
messyhot said: Works on Mac and iPhone and oddly enough also answers the question I was asking myself the other day about whether anybody still writes Perl lol
Only the cool kids
IMDB, Amazon, The BBC are a few sites using it for most things, but it's installed on every server by default and is used extensively for system tasks. It's slower than PHP, but the speed of a "glue" language that is used to string together C/C++ backend functions isn't all that important.
The best part of it is that, unlike PHP (which breaks EVERYTHING on every update), none of the version updates in the last 20 years has ever broken any of my old code. It's the very definition of backwards-compatible.
I'm guessing that the handful of "NO on Windows" are people still using Internet Explorer. This new system is primarily HTML5 elements and unfortunately IE is now an obsolete dead-end that does not support modern web protocols and markup. Try it with Firefox, Chrome, or Edge.
soundguy said: I'm guessing that the handful of "NO on Windows" are people still using Internet Explorer. This new system is primarily HTML5 elements and unfortunately IE is now an obsolete dead-end that does not support modern web protocols and markup. Try it with Firefox, Chrome, or Edge.
soundguy said: I'm guessing that the handful of "NO on Windows" are people still using Internet Explorer. This new system is primarily HTML5 elements and unfortunately IE is now an obsolete dead-end that does not support modern web protocols and markup. Try it with Firefox, Chrome, or Edge.
I voted yes on Windows, and am using IE 11.
Lord have mercy on your soul...
I like how even Microsoft knows their browser is shit and doesn't bother trying to keep up with the others. "Internet Explorer, the number 1 browser for downloading another browser"
soundguy said: I'm testing a new system at Vidown and want to see how universal it is. If you can spare a few seconds, please visit this link and let me know if you can see the very short video.