I also agree with Nicky. We are at a crucial decision point where we are deploying computer images to classrooms and labs and we need to know whether or not our web-based applications will be supported when the Fall semester begins. We also have trumpeted Firefox and open source software, but we are at a point where we cannot continue to recommend Firefox to our faculty, staff, and students when they will not support the technologies on which we rely. Must we really spend untold amounts of money on Verisign certificates just so that the browser will not throw a confusing error, or shall we make a seamless transition to Chrome that fully supports our deployed environments?
I also agree with Nicky. We are at a crucial decision point where we are deploying computer images to classrooms and labs and we need to know whether or not our web-based applications will be supported when the Fall semester begins. We also have trumpeted Firefox and open source software, but we are at a point where we cannot continue to recommend Firefox to our faculty, staff, and students when they will not support the technologies on which we rely. Must we really spend untold amounts of money on Verisign certificates just so that the browser will not throw a confusing error, or shall we make a seamless transition to Chrome that fully supports our deployed environments?