BRAVO!
psmith wrote:
> You people are getting behind the curve... tabs are already totally
> expected, for example. If you want to pick up some new people, your
> tabs will need to save themselves at exit and you should make the tabs
> schedule reloads (so the user gets updates when HE wants) for serious
> users of a browser for research and that will be part of raising the
> status of Mozilla (Netscape) to being a browser for more refined tastes.
> And it appears the feature you have for checking if there's changes on a
> page does not work. This isn't just a simple bug that can be fixed
> sometime later. And neither is the History feature which loses its sort
> order every time it is closed. These "harmless bugs" that can be easily
> fixed later should be fixed now! You are not endearing too many people,
> and you need to do just that so that these people who are right now
> testing your software can really have something to tell other people in
> the general population about! These type features are things that
> people hold very personal and they want them working. These days, if
> something's going to become popular in the marketplace, it already does
> amazing things that satisfy people before it even is being widely sold
> or made available.
> Certain web pages that have dhtml are going to have to scroll faster,
> now. Back and Forward are going to have to load pages already seen just
> as fast as Internet Explorer.
> And, in general, Mozilla programmers are really going to need to knock
> themselves out to come up with that which other browsers will simply not
> be able to do for a long time. The commitment by talented individuals
> is there for something really superior, but maybe some of these
> realizations aren't materializing in your brains. There is not a lot of
> time to make this thing great and get it noticed.
>
