I figured it out thanks to Guenther. It was a path issue. my user did
not have /usr/local/mozilla in the path. I spent the last few hours
fighting why when I added entries into /etc/profile they were not
effecting env settings for PATH. I 'believe' the issue was that my test
for the new path being parse was based on opening a new xterm which I
was ASSuming would parse the new /etc/profile. It apparently does not.
After reboot it started to work.

Thanks,

On Wed, 2004-05-05 at 12:15, guenther wrote:
> > I actually tried these instructions based on the previous thread but URL
> > clicking does not open a Mozilla session. Here is the output I have for
> > gnome-default-applications-properties 
> > 
> > Custom Web Browser =>mozilla %s
> > 
> > or 
> > 
> > linux:/ # gconftool-2 -R /desktop/gnome/url-handlers/unknown
> >  command = mozilla %s
> >  need-terminal = true
> >  enabled = true
> 
> Is this Gnome 2.0 / 2.2 or Gnome 2.4? FWIW, the keys have changed since
> Gnome 2.4, as mentioned in my previous post.
> 
> 
> > I did the usual of starting Evolution in a terminal and got no output.
> > Any direction to troubleshoot would be appreciated.
> 
> Is 'mozilla' actually in your path (not in a terminal, the desktops path
> environment)?
> 
> Try substituting 'mozilla' with the full path to your Mozilla
> executable. For me this is
> 
> $ which mozilla
> /usr/local/bin/mozilla
> 
> ...guenther
> 
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