![]() The File and Move Bookmarks dialogs are resizable now.HTML5 videos that do not start automatically show a large play button now.Add-ons Sync can now be configured without the Add-ons Sync Prefs add-on.Pasting a URL from the clipboard into the Download Manager window will download it.Plugins can be disabled for the whole suite now in addition to Mail & Newsgroups only. SeaMonkey will still probably only appeal to those who have used it from version 1.0, but there's no doubt that this latest release makes it a much more competitive and Mac friendly suite. SpiderWeb version 2.2.2/60.9.0 for Mac OS X 10.6 32-bit (release 01/13/21) installs and runs flawlessly. Also, it seems there is no basic import function to import passwords from earlier versions of SeaMonkey or even Firefox which is a bit annoying. The IRC chat client still looks very basic, techy and intimidating too. On the downside, some people feel that the new SeaMonkey has moved too far away from it's original Netscape origins in look, functionality and feel. In terms of looks, SeaMonkey has also been given a much better OS X theme which goes a long way to shaking off it's Windows heritage. And at long last, email accounts, folders, and messages can be viewed in tabs. Setting up an account is easy and retrieving email using the IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol) protocol is now faster and mail is synchronized by default by your Mac. ![]() There are several other major improvements related to the mail client. To select another part of the suite you want to use, just go to the 'Window' option in the Menu Bar and select either Browser, Mail and Newsgroups, Address Book, IRC Chat and Composer. Tabs in SeaMonkey can now be reopened after they have been closed and the way passwords and usernames are handled has been overhauled. SeaMonkey 2.0 has been refurbished with a modern version of Firefox based on Firefox 3.5.4 and is now much closer to Firefox as far as user profiles, add-ons, and functionality of user interface elements are concerned. Guess I'll have to find another site to do that.The similarities of SeaMonkey with Firefox are obvious from the start - and with good reason. Lynx 2.8.6 on Mac OS X 10.6.8 gets to the results page, but the actual links to the results do not appear as hyperlinks.Īnd Google was once a site that I tested older browsers with. Mozilla 1.7 on Solaris 10 have the same problems Mozilla 1.5 has. /rebates/&.com252fmac-computers252fa5rfa-version-need-macos10-6-8-comcast-imac. Mosaic-CK 2.7ck11 on Mac OS X 10.6.8 has a bunch of garbage between the input box and the actual results but it actually does seems to work.įirefox 10 on Solaris 10 seems to have the same problems newer versions of SeaMonkey do. RetroZilla 2.2 on Windows NT 4.0 has the same result as Firefox 2.0.Ĭamino 2.1.2 on Mac OS X 10.6.8 has the same problems as Mozilla 1.5. Later versions of SeaMonkey seem to have the same problem without a UA override.įirefox 3.6 on Windows 2000 still defaults to the mobile page, but it does not seem to have the massive layout problems older versions have.įirefox 2.0 on Windows NT 4.0 again defaults to the mobile page but seems to work better. It mostly works, but the actual input box is misaligned with the input box graphic. SeaMonkey 2.9.1 on Windows 2000 seems to have a minor problem. IceWeasel 3.0 on Windows 10 seems to have the same problem. ![]() I recall seeing something like this if you blocked Google with NoScript. Mozilla 1.5 on Windows 10 seems to default to a mobile layout and elements are badly misplaced. Snow Leopard 10.6.8 on Imac Core Duo crashes (following your instructions. Okay, did some more testing with old versions of browsers: Heres a quick back port of SeaMonkey 2.49.5 for Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard. ![]()
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