Haakzilla
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Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
good for you
my buddy is an online marketing strategist, yall should hook up and take over the netz
The top of the page looks jacked up in Chrome.
The top of the page looks jacked up in Chrome.

Wow, it does.
But I bet it looks great in Internet Explorer.
You are doing it backwards.
Develop for Chrome, then make it work in IE. The dev tools for Chrome are the best there are.
Always test in all the browsers before putting new stuff live.

]Still jacked up in Chrome for me.

I love it! I have someone in the dental industry that wants to design a website. Don't know if you're interested doing a SoCal job.
I thought HAAK72 would be pimpin' some conspiracy theory website or something![]()

...most definitely, my client list includes companies in Oregon, Washington, California, Missouri, and nationwide. That's the beauty of the internet and being virtual.
What part of So Cal? I lived in San Clemente for a number of years.
What's wrong with Firefox if you guys don't mind me asking?
...impossible -- even when you clear your cache and use an incognito window?!?!?!
It's not WebKit based. The WebKit browsers are Chrome and Safari for the desktop. There you have the two largest technology companies in the world pushing the envelope. For mobile (phones, pads), the browsers are all WebKit based.
I used to be a Firefox user. It was fast enough, and Firebug was the ultimate tool for developing WWW pages. But Chrome's Developer Tools have evolved to the point I am quite happy with them. And Fierbug over the years has simply stopped working or stopped working right after browser or plugin updates. When Firebug stops working, so do I.
Chrome and Safari are blazingly fast browsers. This was obvious to me from the first time I tried them.
Chrome integrates with Google quite nicely. Since Google controls the browser and their services, they can build in features to enhance user experience. For example, you can "log in" with Chrome and all your bookmarks are shared across all the machines you have. That Google is a search engine and you can type in search terms in the address bar is pretty clever and an integration.
Safari has been behind Chrome in terms of innovation and features. It's only a recent Safari feature that you can simply start typing a search query in the address bar like you always could with Chrome. The latest Safari not only has the iCloud login that shares bookmarks across your machines, it also has the ability for you to see from your laptop which tabs you have open on your desktop's browser - a feature I find extremely useful. Heck, I'm seeing from my desktop the pages open in my iPhone safari browser.
And this looks awesome:
Still jacked with cleared cache and incognito window.
check your PM's, HAAK. I wrote a big long post of ideas/suggestions, but it's probably less appropriate for public stuff so I'm sending it directly.
See attached.
In chrome dev tools, I have cache disabled.
At the top of your page, you have elements on top of your navigation.
It looks like flash or some other image carousel/gallery is being reduced to about 50 pixels tall below that.
