When they announced Google Frame I was really puzzled. Why? Who would actually want to use IE so badly they would install this? Why not just use the super sexy Chrome and all its goodness?

It finally hit me when today we found a rendering discrepancy on our intranet between IE and the rest of the universe. Ugh! We’re going to hack this thing to get it to work for the three people that want to use IE.

Wait. There is a masked superhero that will save the day. Google Frame!

I have to add one line to my page:

<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible"
         content="chrome=1">

install the plug-in and I’m done! It looks beautiful. The best part is no more sludge and crime in our CSS. Google Frame can clean it all up and prevent any future offenses.

In a recent post Oleg Stepanov pointed out the mother of all refactoring shortcuts. At any point, you can press Ctrl + Shift + R to see all possible refactorings available under your current context.

What I’ve lacked lately in content, I can make up in screenshots. 

As a side note, this is a the first post written with Google Chrome. So far I really like it. The one thing I’ve found that is slightly odd is that backspace will take me out of my text area and an additional backspace will go back in the browsing history.