Thanks, I added it to https://directory.fsf.org/wiki/IceCat#Details


On 2017-11-02 05:46, The Canadian Bacon wrote:
sorry for the lateness of this. Desktop PSU kinda died and so I compiled this on my laptop which is fairly underpowered I've only compiled the 64bit binary for now, I get my new power supply unit tomorrow so I can do a 32bit build then
https://casualgamer.ca/icecat/icecat-52.3.0.en-US.win64.zip
https://casualgamer.ca/icecat/cross-build-patches_52.3.0.tar.xz
https://casualgamer.ca/icecat/icecat-52.3.0-gnu1.tar.bz2

Keep in mind, this is an unofficial compile. But at least it's a new binary for 52.3.0

On Wed, Nov 1, 2017 at 8:37 AM, <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:

    Chris,

    One thing you could try is disabling JavaScript entirely. When you
    go to the home page of icecat (pressing alt+home on my computer),
    you will see a checkbox "Disable JavaScript".

    I do this on my machine (which is not Windows) and BBC News
    displays well. Some things (e.g. videos) will not be functional as
    they require non-free JavaScript to run.

    Dom

        On 31/10/17 11:45, Chris Rogers wrote:

            Hi Felix,

            Thanks for your reply. I've successfully downloaded and
            installed
            IceCat from that URL you kindly sent me. I realise that
            the Windows
            versions will lag behind the Linux versions a little.

            I'm a little concerned that I'm not going to be able to
            use IceCat
            very much as it doesn't seem to work very well. The first
            website I
            tried was the BBC News website - a trusted source that I
            use all the
            time. It didn't display at all in the way I expected,
            showing giant
            graphic icons instead of the normal size, failing to
            arrange the
            sections of the screen in their normal places and not
            presenting the
            page very well at all.

            I appreciate that this may be because the BBC is coding it
            in a way
            that demands non-free components to run but sadly if I
            can't use my
            preferred websites with this browser, I'll be going back
            to one of the
            others I use.


            Cheers

            Chris
            [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>




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