Re: CheckPlaces is no more
WaltS wrote: Snip I may test the extension with SM 2.16a2, and 2.17a1. Sorry!! Two Alpha's in the wild at one time!?!? -- Daniel Happy New Year and may 2013 be better for you than 2012 was!! Over 400 messages to catch up in m.gen ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Still not informed of updates
Craig cr...@example.com wrote: Rob wrote: Craig cr...@example.com wrote: Rob wrote: The program fetches an XML file using a URL that is configured in about:config pref app.update.url That parameter in my SM 2.14.1 has the value: app.update.url;https://aus2-community.mozilla.org/update/3/%PRODUCT%/%VERSION%/%BUILD_ID%/%BUILD_TARGET%/%LOCALE%/%CHANNEL%/%OS_VERSION%/%DISTRIBUTION%/%DISTRIBUTION_VERSION%/update.xml I presume SM substitutes values for all the text between per-cent signs. How do I figure out what all those values are? No idea. Maybe temporarily change the https to http and check again in wireshark. I changed it from https to http and re-ran Wireshark's capture and SM's update check. It still changes to an encrypted link. But then you have seen what the link was before it changed, and you know how the parameters are substituted... ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: SeaMonkey default printer problem
Paul B. Gallagher pau...@pbgdashtranslations.com wrote: The good news is that once you select a printer, it will remember that one indefinitely -- until you select another. So if you always want to use the same printer, select it once and never select another. ;-) Yes but most people consider that bad news, not good news. We had problems with this in the company as well. People log in to another workstation, print an e-mail to the printer at that location, go back to their usual workstation, print an e-mail without looking at the selected printer and it ends up at the printer where they last printed (and cannot get at it, have it read by others, etc) So this user.js entry has been in place on our systems ever since I found that. Now Seamonkey behaves like most Windows programs do. ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: SeaMonkey default printer problem
Rob wrote: Paul B. Gallagher pau...@pbgdashtranslations.com wrote: The good news is that once you select a printer, it will remember that one indefinitely -- until you select another. So if you always want to use the same printer, select it once and never select another. ;-) Yes but most people consider that bad news, not good news. We had problems with this in the company as well. People log in to another workstation, print an e-mail to the printer at that location, go back to their usual workstation, print an e-mail without looking at the selected printer and it ends up at the printer where they last printed (and cannot get at it, have it read by others, etc) How does your company use SeaMonkey? Are your employees using something that is run from a server? Otherwise, I can't see how they could get their own mail when logged into someone else's workstation. At my company, the only way to get one's own mail was from the individual's own computer. -- -bts -This space for rent, but the price is high ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: SeaMonkey default printer problem
Beauregard T. Shagnasty a.nony.mous@example.invalid wrote: Rob wrote: Paul B. Gallagher pau...@pbgdashtranslations.com wrote: The good news is that once you select a printer, it will remember that one indefinitely -- until you select another. So if you always want to use the same printer, select it once and never select another. ;-) Yes but most people consider that bad news, not good news. We had problems with this in the company as well. People log in to another workstation, print an e-mail to the printer at that location, go back to their usual workstation, print an e-mail without looking at the selected printer and it ends up at the printer where they last printed (and cannot get at it, have it read by others, etc) How does your company use SeaMonkey? Are your employees using something that is run from a server? Otherwise, I can't see how they could get their own mail when logged into someone else's workstation. At my company, the only way to get one's own mail was from the individual's own computer. Of course we use an IMAP server for mail, and roaming profiles. When you log in to someone else's computer, the roaming profile is loaded from the server and with it come all your Seamonkey settings. (including your IMAP account settings) When you open Seamonkey you connect to the IMAP server and there is all your mail. This also has the advantage that your mail is not lost when your workstation crashes, and the server of course has backups. ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: SeaMonkey default printer problem
Rob wrote: Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote: Rob wrote: Paul B. Gallagher wrote: The good news is that once you select a printer, it will remember that one indefinitely -- until you select another. So if you always want to use the same printer, select it once and never select another. ;-) Yes but most people consider that bad news, not good news. We had problems with this in the company as well. People log in to another workstation, print an e-mail to the printer at that location, go back to their usual workstation, print an e-mail without looking at the selected printer and it ends up at the printer where they last printed (and cannot get at it, have it read by others, etc) How does your company use SeaMonkey? Are your employees using something that is run from a server? Otherwise, I can't see how they could get their own mail when logged into someone else's workstation. At my company, the only way to get one's own mail was from the individual's own computer. Of course we use an IMAP server for mail, and roaming profiles. When you log in to someone else's computer, the roaming profile is loaded from the server and with it come all your Seamonkey settings. (including your IMAP account settings) When you open Seamonkey you connect to the IMAP server and there is all your mail. This also has the advantage that your mail is not lost when your workstation crashes, and the server of course has backups. Okay, thanks for the explanation, though I still wonder how a person logs into someone else's PC, as there would be no user name/password existing for roaming people. Is there only one instance of SeaMonkey installed on all the workstations? -- -bts -This space for rent, but the price is high ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: SeaMonkey default printer problem
Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote: Rob wrote: Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote: Rob wrote: Paul B. Gallagher wrote: The good news is that once you select a printer, it will remember that one indefinitely -- until you select another. So if you always want to use the same printer, select it once and never select another. ;-) Yes but most people consider that bad news, not good news. We had problems with this in the company as well. People log in to another workstation, print an e-mail to the printer at that location, go back to their usual workstation, print an e-mail without looking at the selected printer and it ends up at the printer where they last printed (and cannot get at it, have it read by others, etc) How does your company use SeaMonkey? Are your employees using something that is run from a server? Otherwise, I can't see how they could get their own mail when logged into someone else's workstation. At my company, the only way to get one's own mail was from the individual's own computer. Of course we use an IMAP server for mail, and roaming profiles. When you log in to someone else's computer, the roaming profile is loaded from the server and with it come all your Seamonkey settings. (including your IMAP account settings) When you open Seamonkey you connect to the IMAP server and there is all your mail. This also has the advantage that your mail is not lost when your workstation crashes, and the server of course has backups. Okay, thanks for the explanation, though I still wonder how a person logs into someone else's PC, as there would be no user name/password existing for roaming people. Is there only one instance of SeaMonkey installed on all the workstations? The use of roaming profiles assumes you're in a domain environment, where logins are checked against Active Directory or some other LDAP provider. User profiles are not normally cached on the workstations since they come from the network server, and usernames don't have to be created on each workstation since they're centrally handled in the Directory services. Workgroups or peer-to-peer networks don't have this central admin or file storage for logins and profiles, and that's where you have to worry about who's login exists on which PCs. ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: SeaMonkey default printer problem
Rickles wrote: The use of roaming profiles assumes you're in a domain environment, where logins are checked against Active Directory or some other LDAP provider. User profiles are not normally cached on the workstations since they come from the network server, and usernames don't have to be created on each workstation since they're centrally handled in the Directory services. Workgroups or peer-to-peer networks don't have this central admin or file storage for logins and profiles, and that's where you have to worry about who's login exists on which PCs. Thanks for the additional information. -- -bts -This space for rent, but the price is high ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: SeaMonkey default printer problem
On 12/29/12 4:07 AM, Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote: Rob wrote: Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote: Rob wrote: Paul B. Gallagher wrote: The good news is that once you select a printer, it will remember that one indefinitely -- until you select another. So if you always want to use the same printer, select it once and never select another. ;-) Yes but most people consider that bad news, not good news. We had problems with this in the company as well. People log in to another workstation, print an e-mail to the printer at that location, go back to their usual workstation, print an e-mail without looking at the selected printer and it ends up at the printer where they last printed (and cannot get at it, have it read by others, etc) How does your company use SeaMonkey? Are your employees using something that is run from a server? Otherwise, I can't see how they could get their own mail when logged into someone else's workstation. At my company, the only way to get one's own mail was from the individual's own computer. Of course we use an IMAP server for mail, and roaming profiles. When you log in to someone else's computer, the roaming profile is loaded from the server and with it come all your Seamonkey settings. (including your IMAP account settings) When you open Seamonkey you connect to the IMAP server and there is all your mail. This also has the advantage that your mail is not lost when your workstation crashes, and the server of course has backups. Okay, thanks for the explanation, though I still wonder how a person logs into someone else's PC, as there would be no user name/password existing for roaming people. Is there only one instance of SeaMonkey installed on all the workstations? Some years ago, I would walk into a room of workstations, sit down at any that was not already in use, and login. I would get my own configuration that, yesterday, I got at a different workstation. This was in a highly secure environment for developing and testing classified software for the military. We had to change our passwords monthly. The login server kept a record of our passwords so that we could not reuse a password for 24 months. The system was sufficiently secure that it was not connected in any way to the Internet. Cell phones, laptops, etc were prohibited from the facility. Floppy drives were all removed or at least physically disabled. (Memory sticks were not yet known.) -- David E. Ross http://www.rossde.com/ Are taxes too high in the U.S.? Check the bar graph at http://www.rossde.com/taxes/trickling.html to see. ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Moving Profile
Is there a simple process used to move my profile from 1.x to 2.x Seamonkey? -- Larry ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Slow SeaMonkey
On Thu, 27 Dec 2012 16:37:38 -0800, David E. Ross wrote in message news:_i2dnfltc-lodehnnz2dnuvz_hydn...@mozilla.org: I have been observing two different ways in which SeaMonkey seems slow. When I launch SeaMonkey, my home page is my exported bookmarks.html file on my local hard drive. I see this home page almost immediately. However, I cannot scroll, launch a Find dialogue popup, select anything from the menu bar, select any button on a tool bar, or resize the browser window for several seconds. I just now timed it at 8 wall-clock seconds after the window appeared. I disconnected from the Internet and still timed it at 8 seconds, so it is not a case of SeaMonkey accessing the Internet. The second slowness affects rendering. It is most noticeable at http://www.w3.org/TR/html5/syntax.html, Section 8 of the W3C's HTML5 Candidate Recommendation specification. This is not an issue with downloading. I downloaded the HTML file in 1-2 seconds. This is definitely a rendering issue, seen (1) if I zoom the text and (2) when I load into SeaMonkey the downloaded HTML file from my hard drive. This is most likely a Core problem; since I use SeaMonkey as my only browser, I am reporting the problem here. Yes, it could be a Core problem, or a system resources problem, or a video drivers problem. But since you offer no comparison, i.e. how the page behaves in other browsers, then this may not be a SeaMonkey issue. ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Slow SeaMonkey
On 12/29/12 10:52 AM, Iceman wrote: On Thu, 27 Dec 2012 16:37:38 -0800, David E. Ross wrote in message news:_i2dnfltc-lodehnnz2dnuvz_hydn...@mozilla.org: I have been observing two different ways in which SeaMonkey seems slow. When I launch SeaMonkey, my home page is my exported bookmarks.html file on my local hard drive. I see this home page almost immediately. However, I cannot scroll, launch a Find dialogue popup, select anything from the menu bar, select any button on a tool bar, or resize the browser window for several seconds. I just now timed it at 8 wall-clock seconds after the window appeared. I disconnected from the Internet and still timed it at 8 seconds, so it is not a case of SeaMonkey accessing the Internet. The second slowness affects rendering. It is most noticeable at http://www.w3.org/TR/html5/syntax.html, Section 8 of the W3C's HTML5 Candidate Recommendation specification. This is not an issue with downloading. I downloaded the HTML file in 1-2 seconds. This is definitely a rendering issue, seen (1) if I zoom the text and (2) when I load into SeaMonkey the downloaded HTML file from my hard drive. This is most likely a Core problem; since I use SeaMonkey as my only browser, I am reporting the problem here. Yes, it could be a Core problem, or a system resources problem, or a video drivers problem. But since you offer no comparison, i.e. how the page behaves in other browsers, then this may not be a SeaMonkey issue. The second problem -- slow rendering -- appears to be a problem with either the Web page or my hardware. I see a similar problem with IE 7. I will contact W3C to find out what they might say about it. -- David E. Ross http://www.rossde.com/ Are taxes too high in the U.S.? Check the bar graph at http://www.rossde.com/taxes/trickling.html to see. ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
lost 6 months of emails
Back in August when the program started constantly asking me if I wanted to 'COMPACT NOW?', I finally clicked OK to whatever the message was in the hope that it would stop asking me the question. Instead it seemed to compact almost constantly, causing a 'fluttering' of the script on my emails and making them almost unreadable. So I looked for a way to reverse what I had done and made a bit mistake. As I searched through the '\help' options I came across one that offered Restart with add-ons disabled When I clicked on yes, the program reverted to a new installation, and I lost all emails, including all those that I had saved for the previous 6 months since I had bought this computer. Unfortunately I could not find a way to reverse what I had just done. I have just switched over to Thunderbird, and all the current email lists have imported completely. Does anyone have any idea how I might retrieve those lost emails in Sea Monkey - personal ones with photos are the ones I would like to retrieve - or are they gone completely? jp ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Moving Profile
Larry H laze...@earthlink.net wrote: Is there a simple process used to move my profile from 1.x to 2.x Seamonkey? You have waited way too long to upgrade. The current 2.14.1 version of Seamonkey cannot convert 1.x profiles anymore. When you really want to convert it, first install version 2.0 of Seamonkey, then you can convert your profile, and then you install 2.14.1 and it will be available to you. ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: lost 6 months of emails
On Sat, 29 Dec 2012 15:58:26 -0500, jean-pierre bessette wrote in message news:mailman.5219.1356814733.32706.support-seamon...@lists.mozilla.org: Back in August when the program started constantly asking me if I wanted to 'COMPACT NOW?', I finally clicked OK to whatever the message was in the hope that it would stop asking me the question. Instead it seemed to compact almost constantly, causing a 'fluttering' of the script on my emails and making them almost unreadable. So I looked for a way to reverse what I had done and made a bit mistake. As I searched through the '\help' options I came across one that offered Restart with add-ons disabled When I clicked on yes, the program reverted to a new installation, and I lost all emails, including all those that I had saved for the previous 6 months since I had bought this computer. Unfortunately I could not find a way to reverse what I had just done. I have just switched over to Thunderbird, and all the current email lists have imported completely. Does anyone have any idea how I might retrieve those lost emails in Sea Monkey - personal ones with photos are the ones I would like to retrieve - or are they gone completely? SeaMonkey stores its e-mail messages in .msf files. You can do a search for those and open them with Notepad. However, I think it's unlikely that attachments such as photos are still there, if you hadn't saved them separately. ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Slow SeaMonkey
David E. Ross wrote: I have been observing two different ways in which SeaMonkey seems slow. When I launch SeaMonkey, my home page is my exported bookmarks.html file on my local hard drive. I see this home page almost immediately. However, I cannot scroll, launch a Find dialogue popup, select anything from the menu bar, select any button on a tool bar, or resize the browser window for several seconds. I just now timed it at 8 wall-clock seconds after the window appeared. I disconnected from the Internet and still timed it at 8 seconds, so it is not a case of SeaMonkey accessing the Internet. The second slowness affects rendering. It is most noticeable at http://www.w3.org/TR/html5/syntax.html, Section 8 of the W3C's HTML5 Candidate Recommendation specification. This is not an issue with downloading. I downloaded the HTML file in 1-2 seconds. This is definitely a rendering issue, seen (1) if I zoom the text and (2) when I load into SeaMonkey the downloaded HTML file from my hard drive. This is most likely a Core problem; since I use SeaMonkey as my only browser, I am reporting the problem here. I do not experience any of the slowness you are describing. The w3.org page opens within 2 to 5 seconds. I am running SeaMonkey 2.14 using MacOS X 10.7.5 using a 24 iMac (late 2006) 2.16 core 2 duo processor. I do not believe it is a SeaMonkey rendering issue as my computer is not the fastest model anymore and I do not see this slowdown you speak of. BTW you have tried rebooting your computer recently to see if this might improve your speed ;) ? ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: lost 6 months of emails
On 12-12-29 6:03 PM, Iceman wrote: SeaMonkey stores its e-mail messages in .msf files. You can do a search for those and open them with Notepad. SeaMonkey stores mail in UNIX mbox format. Those are the files without an extension. MSF files are summary files that help SeaMonkey display header info. If you close SeaMonkey and delete the MSF files for your email folders, they will be recreated the next time you open SeaMonkey and all your mail will still be there. -- Chris Ilias http://ilias.ca Newsgroup moderator ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: lost 6 months of emails
Iceman wrote: On Sat, 29 Dec 2012 15:58:26 -0500, jean-pierre bessette wrote in message news:mailman.5219.1356814733.32706.support-seamon...@lists.mozilla.org: Back in August when the program started constantly asking me if I wanted to 'COMPACT NOW?', I finally clicked OK to whatever the message was in the hope that it would stop asking me the question. Instead it seemed to compact almost constantly, causing a 'fluttering' of the script on my emails and making them almost unreadable. So I looked for a way to reverse what I had done and made a bit mistake. As I searched through the '\help' options I came across one that offered Restart with add-ons disabled When I clicked on yes, the program reverted to a new installation, and I lost all emails, including all those that I had saved for the previous 6 months since I had bought this computer. Unfortunately I could not find a way to reverse what I had just done. I have just switched over to Thunderbird, and all the current email lists have imported completely. Does anyone have any idea how I might retrieve those lost emails in Sea Monkey - personal ones with photos are the ones I would like to retrieve - or are they gone completely? SeaMonkey stores its e-mail messages in .msf files. You can do a search for those and open them with Notepad. However, I think it's unlikely that attachments such as photos are still there, if you hadn't saved them separately. Things may have changed over the past few years, but all Mozilla mail accounts have saved the incoming messages in a file called inbox, and a data sorted file called inbox.msf. The .msf file is just a data record of all the files in the inbox, it sort the messages to your preferences, and displays them in your user interface device. Since .msf is just a data record, and not the messages themselves we can play a little with .msf. This process is not dangerous to your saved messages, but it requires you to pay close attention to the file names. extensions, and accounts created for mail. When you create an e-mail account in SM the program will create a few default subfolders for you, one of these is Inbox. Each separate mail account will have these created for you. For this discussion we will assume you have two or more mail accounts, each with a different name and configured to save your messages within each mail account (not in Locale Folders). The first account in the list we will call account 1. In account 1 you will have a sub folder Inbox. Inside Inbox you will have several more folders and files; the two we are interested in are: inbox, and inbox.msf. Do not touch inbox. Click on inbox.msf and rename it to inbox-1.msf. (The renaming of the .msf file will force SM to rebuild the data file from records stored in inbox. We have created a safety feature for you. In the event something gets really screwed up you can then rename inbox-1.msf back to inbox.msf and your changes will be restored as previous to this editing.) All changes to your profile files and contents need to be made with SM completely closed, and using a text editor like; NotePad, WordPad, or TextPad. Once you have completed the renaming task you can re-start SM and check the messages in Account 1 under its Inbox. If you are wondering where your accounts profile for SM is located, you can find its location in Mail Newsgroups Account Settings, click on Server Settings for account 1 and look at the bottom for Local Directory. Michael G -- Armadillo Web Development www.armadilloweb.com Cell: 903.244.3644 Opening your Door to Opportunity and inviting the world to walk through. Character is doing the right thing... Even when no one is watching... ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: lost 6 months of emails
On Sat, 29 Dec 2012 18:31:39 -0500, Chris Ilias wrote in message news:r5idncol7a3b4elnnz2dnuvz_o-dn...@mozilla.org: On 12-12-29 6:03 PM, Iceman wrote: SeaMonkey stores its e-mail messages in .msf files. You can do a search for those and open them with Notepad. SeaMonkey stores mail in UNIX mbox format. Those are the files without an extension. MSF files are summary files that help SeaMonkey display header info. If you close SeaMonkey and delete the MSF files for your email folders, they will be recreated the next time you open SeaMonkey and all your mail will still be there. Thanks, Chris and Michael, for clearing this up. But where does this leave the OP? Is his e-mail gone forever? ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: lost 6 months of emails
Iceman wrote: On Sat, 29 Dec 2012 18:31:39 -0500, Chris Ilias wrote in message news:r5idncol7a3b4elnnz2dnuvz_o-dn...@mozilla.org: On 12-12-29 6:03 PM, Iceman wrote: SeaMonkey stores its e-mail messages in .msf files. You can do a search for those and open them with Notepad. SeaMonkey stores mail in UNIX mbox format. Those are the files without an extension. MSF files are summary files that help SeaMonkey display header info. If you close SeaMonkey and delete the MSF files for your email folders, they will be recreated the next time you open SeaMonkey and all your mail will still be there. Thanks, Chris and Michael, for clearing this up. But where does this leave the OP? Is his e-mail gone forever? Because the e-mail messages are stored in the inbox, and the data about those email messages is stored in the .msf file there is no danger of totally deleting the messages by altering the .msf file. Michael G -- Armadillo Web Development www.armadilloweb.com Cell: 903.244.3644 Opening your Door to Opportunity and inviting the world to walk through. Character is doing the right thing... Even when no one is watching... ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Slow SeaMonkey
On 12/29/12 3:28 PM, Paul Bergsagel wrote: David E. Ross wrote: I have been observing two different ways in which SeaMonkey seems slow. When I launch SeaMonkey, my home page is my exported bookmarks.html file on my local hard drive. I see this home page almost immediately. However, I cannot scroll, launch a Find dialogue popup, select anything from the menu bar, select any button on a tool bar, or resize the browser window for several seconds. I just now timed it at 8 wall-clock seconds after the window appeared. I disconnected from the Internet and still timed it at 8 seconds, so it is not a case of SeaMonkey accessing the Internet. The second slowness affects rendering. It is most noticeable at http://www.w3.org/TR/html5/syntax.html, Section 8 of the W3C's HTML5 Candidate Recommendation specification. This is not an issue with downloading. I downloaded the HTML file in 1-2 seconds. This is definitely a rendering issue, seen (1) if I zoom the text and (2) when I load into SeaMonkey the downloaded HTML file from my hard drive. This is most likely a Core problem; since I use SeaMonkey as my only browser, I am reporting the problem here. I do not experience any of the slowness you are describing. The w3.org page opens within 2 to 5 seconds. I am running SeaMonkey 2.14 using MacOS X 10.7.5 using a 24 iMac (late 2006) 2.16 core 2 duo processor. I do not believe it is a SeaMonkey rendering issue as my computer is not the fastest model anymore and I do not see this slowdown you speak of. BTW you have tried rebooting your computer recently to see if this might improve your speed ;) ? The problem with the W3C page is not how quickly it starts rendering. The problem is how long it takes to complete rendering. If I go to http://www.w3.org/TR/html5/syntax.html, the HTML file and associated CSS and other files download quickly. I see the beginning of the page in my browser window quite quickly. However, several seconds will elapse before I can scroll, launch a Find dialogue, or zoom the text. Once I zoom the text, I must again wait several seconds before I can scroll, launch a Find dialogue, or again zoom. I shut down my PC when I go to bed at night and whenever I leave the house. Thus, it is rebooted at least daily. I have observed the same slowness viewing the page as loaded from a local HTML file on my hard drive. I have also observed it with IE 7, which is why I now think this is a W3C problem. -- David E. Ross http://www.rossde.com/ Are taxes too high in the U.S.? Check the bar graph at http://www.rossde.com/taxes/trickling.html to see. ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: In sea monkey hotmail problems
Chris Ilias wrote: On 12-12-28 7:27 AM, F Murtz wrote: Chris Ilias wrote: On 12-12-26 10:55 PM, F Murtz wrote: Hotmail won't accept mouse clicks. Nuttin happens after my hotmail page opens mouse clicks do nothing. I did get hotmail to work in IE. No problems here on my test account (using SeaMonkey 2.14.1 on Mac). Try something simple like clearing your cache and cookies. tried that first. my hotmail page opens and will put ticks in boxes with mouse clicks but will not open anything or delete ticked mail If you go to Help--Restart_with_Add-ons_Disabled, does the problem still occur? If not, the cause is probably an extension. it worked but what is strange is that when I restarted with addons back it worked without the problems. ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
