On Thu, 5 Sep 2002 12:59:02 UTC, [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
(David Forrester) opined:

> On Thu, 5 Sep 2002 07:52:15 UTC, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Stan 
> Goodman) wrote:
> 
> > There are two releases of Mozilla currently on my system, in 
> > directories \Mozilla11 and \Mozilla11b. The desktop object I use to 
> > load Mozilla points to \Mozilla11, but the Task List shows 
> > \Mozilla11b. Why?
> > 
> > I am not clear on how to find the build number now, because I have 
> > UABar installed, so that About Mozilla is not informative at all. But 
> > I think \Mozilla11 is running, because it takes 50 seconds to load, 
> > whereas loading time was 40 seconds before installation of \Mozilla11.
> > Also the icon is now the unidentifiable Red Splotch Rampant on a Blue 
> > Triangle.
> > 
> 
> Stan,
> 
> The third last option in the UABar drop down is "Revert to original 
> useragent".  This will change the useragent back to whatever was 
> compiled into the build.  And the prefs.js entry will be deleted when 
> you close Mozilla.  If it comes back, check you don't have the 
> useragent setting in the user.js file in your profile.

Thank you. I must not have explained clearly; I will try again.

I am not talking about the user agent, or about what the browser looks
like  to a remote server. 

What I tried to say is that the Task List tells me that the running 
copy of Mozilla is in the directory D:\Mozilla11b, whereas the desktop
object on which I clicked to load the browser points to the copy at 
D:\Mozilla11. These two copies are two different releases, so the 
question is not trivial. I believe that what is running is the copy in
D:\Mozilla11, based only on the length of time to load the browser, 
which is now greater than it was before I installed the copy in 
D:\Mozilla11.


-- 
Stan Goodman, Qiryat Tiv'on, Israel

Please replace "SPAM-FOILER" with "sgoodman".

200 years of European fecklessness in the face of Arab terror: Tripoli
Pirates (1814); OPEC Oil (1973); Saddam Hussein and Yasser Arafat 
(1990 et seq.) -- but actually financing it is a 21st-century European
wrinkle.

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