Joined: 31 Jul 2003
Posts: 99
Location: Portland, OR
Posted: Sat Feb 05, 2005 1:39 am
Have you guys ever thought about having links to other websites that pop into new browser windows on the homepage? I personally like that format better though I don't know what others think about it. I know I can right click and open in a new window, but I forget sometimes and its annoying.... Though it might be annoy for you guys to change your coding. Just a thought.
Joined: 21 May 2004
Posts: 2251
Location: Houston, TX
Posted: Sat Feb 05, 2005 1:49 am
You mean like links in the News? That would be horribly annoying. The last thing I want is new windows opening when I click on a link. Of course, if you have firefox, then you can right-click and open in a new tab without opening a new window, which is a godsend. There is also the problem that some pop-up blockers will not allow new windows to open like that. My parents used to have one that would never allow a new window to open, unless you disabled it each time you wanted to do it.
Joined: 02 Jan 2002
Posts: 3794
Location: Montreal
Posted: Sat Feb 05, 2005 2:48 am
If you have firefox (which I highly recommend), you can use the middle click to open a link in a new tab. Ever since I started using that I've been hooked. I can just read through a page while quickly opening interesting links in other tabs and when I'm finished with the current page I close the tab, which brings me to the "next tab in line" where I can repeat the process. It's the best way to surf yet
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum
It doesn't look as bad as Return of the Prince—however, that is an incredibly low bar to set and damning with faint praise more than anything else.― Workshop Battle is a major step up from Return of the Prince. It is a far more focused story with an understandable core conflict. Bam is trying to keep everyone he cares about safe at his own expense. At the same time, his new friends and Khun are putt...
I think part of the reason that D.Gray-man, as a series, stood out to so many people is that it used death as an overarching aesthetic and theme.― There are plenty of things that a lot of long-running shonen series have in common, from over-the-top fights to themes of friendship and perseverance. One common complaint often thrown at some of the bigger shounen series is the lack of permanence and wei...
Chris and Coop discuss their comfort watches for those days when you just want your anime to be the equivalent of a mug of hot cocoa.― Chris and Coop discuss their comfort watches for those days when you just want your anime to be the equivalent of a mug of hot cocoa. Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by the participants in this chatlog are not the views of Anime News Network.Spoiler War...
If you want something a little less spicy and a little bit more wholesome, there’s plenty here to make your heart flutter as a smile creeps across your face.― I've never been to Japan, so I can't comment on how its society at large views same-sex relationships. But there seems to be a consistent theme in these stories where people never seem to entertain the notion that two guys could be romanticall...
Jerome defines "gyaru" and their place in the anime landscape.― The internet asks: What are "gyaru," and why are they popular in anime again? I love talking about Japanese subcultures, and I love assessing their impact on broader global pop culture at home and overseas. I hadn't thought much about gyaru since my first encounter with a couple of “gyaru girls” back in Shibuya in 2007. It was during o...
Maja Djordjevic compares the real struggles of hikikomori with their depictions in anime and how Japan is trying to offer solutions to families.― Distorted representations are endemic to pop culture. By definition, the latter upholds the target ‘popular’ narrative and its basic purpose — instant gratification delivered by means of entertainment. When tackling complex concepts, pop culture prevalentl...
How do you adapt a seminal classic that took 14 volumes of manga and 40 episodes of TV to tell into a feature film? You make it a musical.― The Rose of Versailles is one of the seminal works of early shōjo manga. With over 23 million copies sold worldwide, it's no surprise that it still holds a place in popular culture over 50 years since its original release. This brings us to this new MAPPA-animat...
Here comes our first rankings of the Winter 2025 season, and returning favorites such as Orb and The Apothecary Diaries are hogging the spotlight!― Let's have a look at what ANN readers consider the best (and worst) of the season,
based on the polls you can find in our Daily Streaming Reviews
and on the Your Score page with the latest simulcasts. Keep in mind that these rankings are based on how pe...
This is a bad sequel in almost every way. Barely a thing has improved over last season, and many of its flaws have been carried over to here.― Demon Lord Retry! R is a bad sequel in almost every way. Barely a thing has improved over last season, and a lot of its flaws have been carried over here. The action is as flat as ever. The animation barely moves an inch. The battles are unengaging and anti-...