Hi, posted something along these lines recently and had no response.
Thought I'd try again.
I installed Mozilla using fink and I'm running it using Apple's X11.
This is much faster than the Carbonised OSX build of Mozilla, but it
installs without any plug-ins and I don't know how to fix the
The best way to go is contact package maintainer. I think it's Masanori
Sekino ([EMAIL PROTECTED]), but you'd better check it out by fink
info mozilla.
Cheers,
Kow
P.S., I agree that the Fink version of Mozilla runs faster than
Carbonized one. This good. Payoff is that Fink's is still 1.1
It is unstable/crypto that must be added.
JFMertens
On Thursday, May 30, 2002, at 08:36 , Chris Devers wrote:
Roman Poeschl wrote:
Now a stupid question, how can one update from unstable (e.g. to 0.9.9
or to your version)
I have added 'unstable/main' to /etc/sw/fink.conf and did run
Hi there,
Yes, after sometime of desperate search I have figured this out as well.
Since approximately 1 1/2 mozilla 1.0rc3-1 and it's related libriaries
are compiling. So, I keep fingers crossed.
Anyway thanks for help and patience to the three of you. It's amazing
to see how quick and nearly
Dear fink-experts,
a few weeks ago I asked a question concerning mozilla plug-ins, e.g. how
to obtain
a PSM to visit secured pages (i.e. starting with https).
I will pose my question in another way.
Are you able to visit secured pages by using mozilla, and if yes which
version
do you use and
My recollection is that the PSM was put in place at version 0.9.9 . I
have used mozilla to visit secured sites since that version, with no
problems (I'm running 1.0rc3 now). I installed from source, using the
unstable tree for everything. 0.9.8 is still the latest version one can
get from
Alexander Hansen wrote:
My recollection is that the PSM was put in place at version 0.9.9 . I
have used mozilla to visit secured sites since that version, with no
problems (I'm running 1.0rc3 now). I installed from source, using the
unstable tree for everything. 0.9.8 is still the latest
If stable is before unstable, it may wind up taking priority. Here's my
own Trees: line for reference:
Trees: local/main unstable/main unstable/crypto stable/main stable/crypto
Since I'm willing to commit to using unstable for everything that works
for me. However, you may want to take a more
