Rackspace definitely belongs in this list .

http://www.rackspace.com/open-cloud/

Yeah, you’re right. Indeed there are numerous different ways in which a page can be dynamic.

And yeah, especially over the past couple of years things really seem to have steamrollered on and are developing at a much faster pace online .

Over the past few years we’ve seen applications previously (and solely) desktop based, be replicated on the Interent – such as document editing (as you mentioned with Google Docs), image editing etc.

I’ve thought about this before too, and the fact that most websites now make use of client-side technologies like JavaScript – and in a way, many people would consider JavaScript as a way to make web pages dynamic in some form or another. I think to an extent it depends on the context when using the term “dynamic web page”.

Although obviously, web pages have become more advanced, and more complex over time. Many web pages are also dynamic in the sense of a back-end web application dealing with the dynamic functions of a website – search fields, forums, membership systems, etc. – whether that’s with PHP, ASP.NET or another language primarily used server-side.

It surprises me with how advanced many websites are both in terms of user interface and how dynamic websites are. In fact, web apps are a popular think nowadays, like ShiftEdit, Google Docs, and so on.

Really glad to hear that our solution has worked for you . It’s still working on our mid 2010 MacBook Pros running Lion so its looking good for at least temporarily sorting the mess that Apple have created!

Originally the solution was intended to be a temporary solution until Apple got its backside in gear and released and official solution but unfortunately it seems like they aren’t going to do this so I guess this will have to be in place of an ‘official’ resolution to the issue.

No problem, glad the solution worked for you and glad that we could help.

If you have any further issues, questions etc then please feel free to come back and we’ll try and help out .

Yes, sadly, it does appear that nothing has changed in Mountain Lion and the same defective driver is in use .

I wonder whether another change from Lion —> Mountain Lion has made the BSOD problem better? Or whether its coincidence? I’ll have to have a look into it. Either way, a reduction in the number of BSODs is a good thing I guess!

Yeah, I’ve got to say that I’ve found it beyond belief how Apple have dealt with this (or, more accurately, not dealt with this!). It’s definitely a black mark for Apple….

It would seem like they are just trying to ride the storm and wait till everyone has bought a new Mac and hence the problem goes away for them without costing the company lots and lots of money in free repairs.

AFAIK (although I haven’t specifically tested it myself), the problem doesn’t affect newer Macs (2012 onwards running Mountain Lion) – from what people have said to us at least.

I’m finding it hard to believe that there has not been a bigger scandal surrounding this issue!

Thanks so much for uncovering this, and this solution definately should be made public, so everyone who has the problem can do it… since apple doesnt seem to care anymore.

thanks!

Still, no final fix in sight… if this is the way Apple takes care of user problems, then i guess I´ll go back to using a PC.. windows 7 is more reliable than my mac these days.