In fairness to the MS folks who were also in the Beta trenches, there were a
lot of things that the teams were hoping to fix, but, they just ran out of
time. There came a point where they had to lock the code to prepare for
RTM. Many fought just as hard as the BT's on some issues, however, they
were also answering to higher ups. I think we will see some of these things
corrected in the SP1, as you say, they are the type of things that can be
corrected without a lot of in-depth code changes. Until then, we will
either have to work with it, around it, or find some way to get by until the
SP1. Not exactly the most favorable choice, but, for now, the only ones we
may have.
Jan

MS MVP - Windows IE
"Tech_vs_Life" <limited@newsgroups.nospam> wrote in message
news:86FBB656-32CD-45E9-AB48-7E3EC9838A07@microsoft.com...
> good point. at first glance, this doesn't appear to be in one of the
> classes of things that they can't quickly fix (it's not complicated, not
> an old-standing bug, and has no dependencies that fixing would break)
>
>
> "Jan Ilacqua [MVP]" <abuse@localhost.invalid> wrote in message
> news:uDAz0jSIHHA.1248@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>> "Manuel Lopez" <limited@newsgroups.nospam> wrote in message
>> news:uMTxUHzEHHA.3188@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
>>>
>>> "N" in explorer seems to be a mistake by Microsoft, that wasn't caught
>>> by the beta testers.
>>
>> Not necessarily an accurate assumption. There were many, many things
>> that were caught, and bugged, and discussed extensively, by the Vista
>> Beta testers, however, it is, after all, MS's program, and the MS
>> development and/or prgramming folks decided not to correct or change a
>> lot the bugs, many were closed as "Won't fix" So bugs that still exist
>> in Vista are not totally the fault of the beta testers, who can only find
>> and report the bugs, they can't force MS to do anything about them, or to
>> what extent. :-)
>>
>> Jan 
>> MS MVP - Windows IE
>>
>>
>>
>>
>