Maybe it didn't sound like i meant it to. Camino's great and i think the team's doing an incredible job. Though i've switched away occasionally, i've preferreed it since early 2004.
I was just a little surprised by those few large gliches after even the trunk builds have typically worked well. Plus my system has been having troubles. I may indeed switch to the branch build for a little while. I wasn't sure how much of the latest stuff was included on the branch. I didn't mean to sound like a whiner. Camino's brilliant. With upgrades to the built-in ad-blocking style sheet, and specific tweaks i learned how to make in my userContent.css file, i even have few ad worries these days. Scott On Dec 10, 2006, at 03•08℗, David Fedoruk wrote: > hello: > > They "were" annoying. I suffered to.... >> >> Pretty annoying stuff but i hate to switch to any other browser. >> They just don't cut it. 8^/ > > But as was pointed out by earlier, you are using nightly testing > builds. This happens. If you hate these kind of problems, you should > be using the **official released version** 1.03 I believe. You will > have none of those problems with it. > > I regret your impatience. It isn't fair to the developers who write > the code and put their **pr-release** work on display for people to > debug. While your criticisms are valid, you should find more > constructive ways of saying it. > > You should appreciate what it feels like to put into public view work > you know is not finished. Its something like having an audience while > you're getting showered and dressed to go out. The world gets to see > you warts and all. > > Thank-you to the developers who have worked so hard. I've watched > Camino grow since before Firefox or Safari even existed. bugs appear > and one by one, they've been squashed without sacrificing any of the > principles the project began with. I think its pretty amazing. This > time they've taken code native to another system and made it work with > Mac OS X so that we can say that this browser is comparable or better > than anything else out on the market for any platform. > > There is no such thing as software without bugs, its as imperfect as > its human creators. However, as this project has shown, it is possible > to solve problems and improve software, but it comes at a price, the > price is debugging nightly builds. > > > Cheers, > David > > -- > David Fedoruk > B.Mus. UBC,1986 > Certificate in Internet Systems Administration, UBC, 2003 _______________________________________________ Camino mailing list [email protected] http://mozdev.org/mailman/listinfo/camino
