Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-02-02 Thread Glen Bizeau
I think this is one of those time when we are all going to agree to disagree...

Julien, if we go with Midori, can we put a script or shortcut on the
desktop that will install FF?

Personally I think this would fit the bill, have a lite browser, but
give users who don't know very much a simple way to
install FF. I am thinking about the illiterate here, bot people like
us who know what we are doing.

I'm fine with Midori since it seems to do everything FF does, but I
suspect if we have some way to track it, I think you
would see a lot of FF installs after the fact.

Glen

On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 6:58 PM, Steve yorvik.ubu...@googlemail.com wrote:
 On Mon, 01 Feb 2010 22:40:49 -, Joe xubu...@ewankeir.co.uk wrote:

 Hi Steve,

 I found changing preferences to identify as Safari was best for online
 banking. I think that's because Safari uses webkit too.

 Joe

 I know that trick, I have the User Agent Switcher plugin on FF for problems
 like that.  I’m just thinking of users who don’t know or understand about
 this.

 On Mon, 2010-02-01 at 22:32 +, Steve wrote:

 On Mon, 01 Feb 2010 22:09:37 -, supp...@buntfu.com wrote:

  Been using midori all day long at every site i can think of with no
  hiccups... going with firefox is a mistake. if you want a
  lightweight
  distro you have to make the number one program used light weight as
  well... otherwise its a like system but you spend most of your time in
  a
  pokey program
 
 I have found a couple of problems sites with Midori but they appear to be
 known and can be overcome. Sites that claim the browser is unsupported
 tend to work OK, a few sites told me FF 3.0, 3.5  3.6 was unsupported.
 Online banking sites are another matter, obviously I can only test mine,
 which refuses to cooperate with Midori, Opera and FF 3.5  3.6.  I am not
 sure if this will be a major problem, would the target group for this
 distro use online banking.
 The thing is, just how critical are these two.
 http://www.twotoasts.de/bugs/index.php?do=detailstask_id=399
 http://www.twotoasts.de/bugs/index.php?do=detailstask_id=168
 It looks like they are not going to get sorted any time soon.





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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-02-02 Thread Julien Lavergne
I know we will not be all agree after this discussion. But I 'm  
collecting arguments for all browsers to make a decision after the  
discussion.


Regards,
Julien Lavergne

Le 2 févr. 2010 à 14:14, Glen Bizeau gbiz...@gmail.com a écrit :

I think this is one of those time when we are all going to agree to  
disagree...


Julien, if we go with Midori, can we put a script or shortcut on the
desktop that will install FF?

Personally I think this would fit the bill, have a lite browser, but
give users who don't know very much a simple way to
install FF. I am thinking about the illiterate here, bot people like
us who know what we are doing.

I'm fine with Midori since it seems to do everything FF does, but I
suspect if we have some way to track it, I think you
would see a lot of FF installs after the fact.

Glen

On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 6:58 PM, Steve yorvik.ubu...@googlemail.com  
wrote:
On Mon, 01 Feb 2010 22:40:49 -, Joe xubu...@ewankeir.co.uk  
wrote:



Hi Steve,

I found changing preferences to identify as Safari was best for  
online

banking. I think that's because Safari uses webkit too.

Joe

I know that trick, I have the User Agent Switcher plugin on FF for  
problems
like that.  I’m just thinking of users who don’t know or  
understand about

this.


On Mon, 2010-02-01 at 22:32 +, Steve wrote:


On Mon, 01 Feb 2010 22:09:37 -, supp...@buntfu.com wrote:

Been using midori all day long at every site i can think of with  
no

hiccups... going with firefox is a mistake. if you want a
lightweight
distro you have to make the number one program used light weight  
as
well... otherwise its a like system but you spend most of your  
time in

a
pokey program

I have found a couple of problems sites with Midori but they  
appear to be
known and can be overcome. Sites that claim the browser is  
unsupported
tend to work OK, a few sites told me FF 3.0, 3.5  3.6 was  
unsupported.
Online banking sites are another matter, obviously I can only  
test mine,
which refuses to cooperate with Midori, Opera and FF 3.5  3.6.   
I am not
sure if this will be a major problem, would the target group for  
this

distro use online banking.
The thing is, just how critical are these two.
http://www.twotoasts.de/bugs/index.php?do=detailstask_id=399
http://www.twotoasts.de/bugs/index.php?do=detailstask_id=168
It looks like they are not going to get sorted any time soon.







--
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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-02-01 Thread Support
midori i believe gives you the fullest web experience and still remains
light... it does support flash and plugins


 My experience with other browsers in the past have always been that
 they are lacking and playing catchup with FF and IE.

 Plugins, Flash support and interface design to name a few. Do all
 these lite browsers support the same functionally as FF does?

 Glen

 On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 1:23 PM, Steve yorvik.ubu...@googlemail.com
 wrote:
 On Mon, 01 Feb 2010 16:14:23 -, Glen Bizeau gbiz...@gmail.com
 wrote:

 Firefox is a browser that people expect to see on a Linux
 distribution. I know the footprint is a little larger on it, but I
 think we should stick with the more comfortable/familiar choice in
 this situation.

 Which people expect FF?

 Put on FF, if someone wants to change it later, let them do it.

 That’s what I would have said at one time (last week :) )
 But FF is seriously ponderous with 128MB of RAM and I’m rapidly coming
 to
 the conclusion that Midori is the way to go.
 Out of interest I tried Midori out on 'my class' this afternoon and they
 were quite happy with it.  These people are computer illiterates who are
 rather frightened of the things, though getting less so.

 --
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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-02-01 Thread Julien Lavergne
It's not an option, because providing a large scale of applications will
result in no support for all. The point to choosing default applications
is to provide good support and integration of those applications, and
offer something ready out-of-the-box for the user. Advanced users can
always install/remove applications.

Regards,
Julien Lavergne

Le lundi 01 février 2010 à 10:19 -0500, Jeff Stone a écrit :
 Unfortunately, whichever browser you chose, a bunch of potential users
 are going to be turned off. An alternative to consider is initially
 install no browser, then have a post-install script that will ask the
 user to decide, something like this:
 
 Browser:
 1. Firefox (default)
 2. Midori
 3. Epiphany
 4. Arora
 5. Chromium
 6. none
 etc.
 
 Office:
 1. Abiword + Gnumeric (default)
 2. Openoffice.org
 3. none
 
 Image editor:
 
 Music player:
 
 Launcher:
 1. Kupfer
 
 IM Client:
 
 etc
 
 The script might not have to do anything more than a few sudo apt-get
 installs. I don't know if this breaks some Ubuntu philosopy, but I
 think it opens the distro up to a *much* wider audience.
 
 I'm sure you can't make dramatic changes to Ubiquity, and I know you
 don't want the user to have to make a lot of decisions at install
 time, but I'd *FAR* rather pick between a), b) and c), and know that
 the config is setup properly than to have to figure out how to delete
 one package and install another. You could even start with with the
 question Do you want to select packages other than the defaults
 (Firefox, Abiword, Gnumeric etc)?
 
 Jeff
 
 On Sun, Jan 31, 2010 at 7:54 AM, Steve yorvik.ubu...@googlemail.com
 wrote:
 On Sun, 31 Jan 2010 12:40:35 -, David Robert Lewis
 (ethnopunk) ethnop...@telkomsa.net wrote:
 
 `
 
 
 Steve wrote:
 On Sun, 31 Jan 2010 10:27:58 -, 神癒礁湖
 rafaellag...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 LOL. Discussion about browser is out
 of the box! :-)
 
 OK, fully agree with Julián Alarcón
 and Jonay Santana. I'm only a
 designer (and was a coder, but not
 now). Mother's impressions are good
 as they are perfect beta testers.
 
 Midori and Arora are the best browser
 for this release / distro. Arora
 was even capable to load complex
 certificates accesing the tricky
 goverment pages (educational ministry,
 for example) and not Midori. So,
 equation gets simple.
 
 We have to keep an eye on speed,
 easyness and also features, and Midori
 lack a bit of functions that are
 already implemented on Arora.
 
 If anybody wants a geek distro try
 compiling a minial Gentoo with that
 rare fork of KDE. Lubuntu must be
 installable on any machine with ANY
 user.
 
 Not tried Arora, another one to look at.
 As the browser is probably the most important
 piece of software, from a users perspective,
 this has to be got right.  The problem for me
 is, I like my 'bells  whistles on my browser
 and find it hard to use some of the simpler
 ones.  I’m quite the opposite with media
 players, I dislike all this play list
 silliness and other complications.
 
 
 
 
 Chromium is great. However, I still think the distro
 should be called Lewbuntu. :)
 
 I thought LoUbuntu :)
 
 
 
 
 
 -- 
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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-02-01 Thread Shae Smittle
My personal vote is for Firefox and I will tell you why:

The perfect default browser is one such that everyone will be capable of
using it without requiring to replace it.  This, in a perfect world, would
be a simple decision, but we must consider at least two attributes of each
browser: speed and compatibility.

I am sure no one would disagree that Midori or even Chromium represent very
fast browsers and even lightweight ones in the case of Midori.
Unfortunately, the web has not adapted to these new browsers as plugins
still will crash in these browsers (Looks at Flash) and some websites will
render incorrectly.  These two problems often necessitates the need to have
a backup browser that more websites are compatible with.  On Linux, that
backup browser has to be Firefox.

The fatal flaw with Midori and Chromium is that they necessitate the use of
a different browser and I think any reasonable inclusion of one of these
would necessitate the inclusion of Firefox for websites that one of these
does not render correctly.  I think that just including one of these would
be a big mistake because no one wants a default browser which does not
browse.  That would be a major complaint.

On the other side of the equation, if you include Firefox, anyone who does
not bother to change their browser gets to use the most compatible browser
for the web right now.  If someone wants to use one of the lighter
alternatives for most of their browsing, they can easily install it and they
will be able to have Firefox to browse websites that do not work.

TL;DR:

   - If you include Firefox as default, people who just want a browser that
   works gets that.


   - If you include Firefox as default, people who want a faster browser for
   most of their browsing can easily install that and still have Firefox ready
   to go when their favorite browser struggles on that incompatible web page.


   - If you include Midori or Chromium, people who just want a browser will
   likely find pages that do not work correctly.


   - If you include Midori or Chromium, people who like their faster
   browsers are happy, but when they encounter a web page that is not
   compatable they will either have to forget that web page or install Firefox.


*Conclusion: *Include Firefox because it will avoid the worst possible
outcome without inconveniencing people who want to use a lighter browser for
most of their experience too much.

On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 1:55 PM, Julien Lavergne gi...@ubuntu.com wrote:

 Le lundi 01 février 2010 à 10:30 -0500, Dwain Sims a écrit :
  Browsers (especially) are almost like religion.
 Religion for advanced users, others just want something to display
 Internet pages.

 Regards,
 Julien Lavergne


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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-02-01 Thread Julián Alarcón
On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 3:25 PM, Shabab Mustafa shabab.must...@gmail.com wrote:
 @Shae Smittle,

 Buddy, we know the charismatic characteristics of FF very well. But you have
 mentioned only the PROs and how about the CONs. Don't you have any idea
 about how much resource FF need to run. Can you give any better reasons for
 what a user with enough hardware resources to run FF smoothly would choose
 Lubuntu instead of Ubuntu or Xubuntu?

 ---
 Shabab Mustafa


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Midori big fault: http://www.twotoasts.de/bugs/index.php?do=detailstask_id=168

Don't alert about self signed certificates (https - SSL)

So... Lubuntu will be insecure?? Mmmm, I'm starting to think on
Firefox. (Chromium is very new, will be risky, maybe in Lubuntu 10.10
but the memory use is high, so, I don't like Chromium/Chrome even for
my Ubuntu 10.04 with Athlon AMD + 2 GB of RAM is very high)

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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-02-01 Thread Support
Been using midori all day long at every site i can think of with no
hiccups... going with firefox is a mistake. if you want a lightweight
distro you have to make the number one program used light weight as
well... otherwise its a like system but you spend most of your time in a
pokey program


 My personal vote is for Firefox and I will tell you why:

 The perfect default browser is one such that everyone will be capable of
 using it without requiring to replace it.  This, in a perfect world, would
 be a simple decision, but we must consider at least two attributes of each
 browser: speed and compatibility.

 I am sure no one would disagree that Midori or even Chromium represent
 very
 fast browsers and even lightweight ones in the case of Midori.
 Unfortunately, the web has not adapted to these new browsers as plugins
 still will crash in these browsers (Looks at Flash) and some websites will
 render incorrectly.  These two problems often necessitates the need to
 have
 a backup browser that more websites are compatible with.  On Linux, that
 backup browser has to be Firefox.

 The fatal flaw with Midori and Chromium is that they necessitate the use
 of
 a different browser and I think any reasonable inclusion of one of these
 would necessitate the inclusion of Firefox for websites that one of these
 does not render correctly.  I think that just including one of these would
 be a big mistake because no one wants a default browser which does not
 browse.  That would be a major complaint.

 On the other side of the equation, if you include Firefox, anyone who does
 not bother to change their browser gets to use the most compatible browser
 for the web right now.  If someone wants to use one of the lighter
 alternatives for most of their browsing, they can easily install it and
 they
 will be able to have Firefox to browse websites that do not work.

 TL;DR:

- If you include Firefox as default, people who just want a browser
 that
works gets that.


- If you include Firefox as default, people who want a faster browser
 for
most of their browsing can easily install that and still have Firefox
 ready
to go when their favorite browser struggles on that incompatible web
 page.


- If you include Midori or Chromium, people who just want a browser
 will
likely find pages that do not work correctly.


- If you include Midori or Chromium, people who like their faster
browsers are happy, but when they encounter a web page that is not
compatable they will either have to forget that web page or install
 Firefox.


 *Conclusion: *Include Firefox because it will avoid the worst possible
 outcome without inconveniencing people who want to use a lighter browser
 for
 most of their experience too much.

 On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 1:55 PM, Julien Lavergne gi...@ubuntu.com wrote:

 Le lundi 01 février 2010 à 10:30 -0500, Dwain Sims a écrit :
  Browsers (especially) are almost like religion.
 Religion for advanced users, others just want something to display
 Internet pages.

 Regards,
 Julien Lavergne


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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-02-01 Thread Support
Been using midori all day long at every site i can think of with no
hiccups... going with firefox is a mistake. if you want a lightweight
distro you have to make the number one program used light weight as
well... otherwise its a like system but you spend most of your time in a
pokey program



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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-02-01 Thread Douglas Stanley
I just checked out arora and midori (midori from ppa). I'm thinking
midori is the best *default* option.
If people want firefox, they can easily apt-get it anyay, but if we
need to pick a default, and want to
keep with the lightweight principles, I think midori is the way to go...

Does kubuntu default to konqueror? I remember most KDE distros used to
default to konqueror and
firefox had to be installed separate. It's not a whole lot different than that.

Doug

On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 5:09 PM,  supp...@buntfu.com wrote:
 Been using midori all day long at every site i can think of with no
 hiccups... going with firefox is a mistake. if you want a lightweight
 distro you have to make the number one program used light weight as
 well... otherwise its a like system but you spend most of your time in a
 pokey program



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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-02-01 Thread Steve

On Mon, 01 Feb 2010 22:09:37 -, supp...@buntfu.com wrote:


Been using midori all day long at every site i can think of with no
hiccups... going with firefox is a mistake. if you want a lightweight
distro you have to make the number one program used light weight as
well... otherwise its a like system but you spend most of your time in a
pokey program

I have found a couple of problems sites with Midori but they appear to be  
known and can be overcome. Sites that claim the browser is unsupported  
tend to work OK, a few sites told me FF 3.0, 3.5  3.6 was unsupported.   
Online banking sites are another matter, obviously I can only test mine,  
which refuses to cooperate with Midori, Opera and FF 3.5  3.6.  I am not  
sure if this will be a major problem, would the target group for this  
distro use online banking.

The thing is, just how critical are these two.
http://www.twotoasts.de/bugs/index.php?do=detailstask_id=399
http://www.twotoasts.de/bugs/index.php?do=detailstask_id=168
It looks like they are not going to get sorted any time soon.

--
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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-02-01 Thread Steve
On Mon, 01 Feb 2010 22:16:50 -, Douglas Stanley  
d...@douglasstanley.com wrote:



I just checked out arora and midori (midori from ppa). I'm thinking
midori is the best *default* option.
If people want firefox, they can easily apt-get it anyay, but if we
need to pick a default, and want to
keep with the lightweight principles, I think midori is the way to go...

Why do you prefer Midori to Arora?  I’ve tried both and Arora just didn’t  
feel quite right, don’t know why though.



Does kubuntu default to konqueror? I remember most KDE distros used to
default to konqueror and firefox had to be installed separate. It's not  
a whole lot different than that.


Doug


It does, no FF on Kubuntu.  You want it you install it.


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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-01-31 Thread Steve
On Sun, 31 Jan 2010 04:18:06 -, Julián Alarcón alarc...@gmail.com  
wrote:


Some notes:

Lubuntu is Ubuntu and free software, so, is not JUST for linux geeks,
is for all human beings.
Lubuntu will be a light OS, so, no big resources. The main goal of
Lubuntu is to bring Ubuntu to old PCs (here on Colombia many people
(rural zones) use Pentium II + 256 of RAM + 10 GB DD + 1024x768 max.
resolution), and, if we can give a complete experience to old
computers, we'll score!!

* Browse trough a Terminal? Lynx is completely out.

* Chrome is NOT free software [1]

* Chromium really is free software, but, Chromium is NOT a final
browser,just a development branch, so.. Support for Chromium is
unknown, but, Chromium is now on Lucid, so, maybe this won't be a
problem.

* Firefox is great, and Firefox 3.6 rulez! But, is not fast.

* Midori is great, but have some render and identification problems,
and less features.

* Opera is NOT free software, one less...

So, we have: Firefox, Chromium, and Midori.

* The big faults of Chomium are, no official support (so Midori) from
Canonical and from Google (Chromium is just a name project for Google)
AND a big amount of memory use (I'm testing Chromium and with 7 tabs I
got 815 MB used!!! (No flash guys)).
Don't think so much on HTML5 (video), my PC waste more CPU watching
OGG (on Firefox) and h264 (on Chromium) than Flash on both (this is
sad but true, there are not good video libraries yet)

* Midori is a great tool, not official support from Canonical, but,
Midori developers are supporting Midori, and this is good. And, Midori
has been on Ubuntu repos since Hardy, so, we got some experience..

* Firefox is great, but, it's not so fast, and we need something fast
(remember, old PC's). Firefox have extensions, browser market, support
from many sites, official support from Canonical and Mozilla,low
memory use.


So, my favorites:

* Midori + Extension to bring false identification of Firefox or
Safari (I like more Firefox ID) to surpass identification problems

* Firefox, keep it simple. Firefox is now a great web browser, and has
many many people behind.

Having now used Lubuntu on a PII with 128MB RAM, I have to say I tend to  
agree with the above.  Once you open 2 or 3 pages with either Chromium or  
FF the machine can be come quite unresponsive as the poor drive gets  
thrashed with things swapping in an out. Going to try Midori again latter.



Note: Don't think on LTS status, I guest that Lubuntu won't be an LTS
release (just like Kubuntu 8.04).

I think that was me that throw that one in. I just remember the confusion  
with the two KDE 8.04 releases




[1] http://www.google.com/chrome/eula.html

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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-01-31 Thread Leszek Lesner
Hi,

I tested Chromium on a eeePC 701 (633 MHz Intel Celeron, 512 MB RAM) . It is 
running very well. 

Regards,
Leszek Lesner

On Sat, 30 Jan 2010 20:01:41 -0500
John Collier sheepo@gmail.com wrote:

 Since memory may be an issue on certain machines, I'd suggest maybe Dillo, 
 but due to the lack of support for multiple things (i.e scripts) I won't.
 
 Has anyone tested Chromium on such a machine yet to see how well it runs?
 
 John.
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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-01-31 Thread Shabab Mustafa
Hello there,

In my opinion, I think we should keep in mind about the RAM consumption for
the first place for Lubuntu. It really should run smooth in PCs with 128 MB
or lower RAM capacity. Because, in 512MB Ubuntu can run. In 192 MB, Xubuntu
can run easily. But in 128 MB or 96 MB of RAM no distro of Ubuntu family
runs at all. If anyone has better Hardware capacity, they have options to
use heavier distros with enriched features. Or may install additional
softwares upon Lubuntu as their own requirement. On the other hand, the
lower capable PCs has no options at all (with Ubuntu Family distros).

Lubuntu should be lighter than Xubuntu. Otherwise, their is no point to
pursue for a new member of the Ubuntu Family.

+1 for Arora.
---
Shabab Mustafa



On Sun, Jan 31, 2010 at 5:31 PM, Leszek Lesner leszek.les...@web.de wrote:

 Hi,

 I tested Chromium on a eeePC 701 (633 MHz Intel Celeron, 512 MB RAM) . It
 is running very well.

 Regards,
 Leszek Lesner

 On Sat, 30 Jan 2010 20:01:41 -0500
 John Collier sheepo@gmail.com wrote:

  Since memory may be an issue on certain machines, I'd suggest maybe
 Dillo, but due to the lack of support for multiple things (i.e scripts) I
 won't.
 
  Has anyone tested Chromium on such a machine yet to see how well it runs?
 
  John.
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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-01-31 Thread Andrew Woodhead
What about Kazehakase which is a stripped down Firefox.

Firefox is a crappy browser once you try other stuff. The only thing I have
seen people sa yits great about is plugins which other browsers are now ok
with.

You failed to mention Arora which is webkit based and fully supports scipts
and ajax. I strongly advise you try it.
-Andy

On Sun, Jan 31, 2010 at 10:35 AM, Steve yorvik.ubu...@googlemail.comwrote:

 On Sun, 31 Jan 2010 04:18:06 -, Julián Alarcón alarc...@gmail.com
 wrote:

 Some notes:

 Lubuntu is Ubuntu and free software, so, is not JUST for linux geeks,
 is for all human beings.
 Lubuntu will be a light OS, so, no big resources. The main goal of
 Lubuntu is to bring Ubuntu to old PCs (here on Colombia many people
 (rural zones) use Pentium II + 256 of RAM + 10 GB DD + 1024x768 max.
 resolution), and, if we can give a complete experience to old
 computers, we'll score!!

 * Browse trough a Terminal? Lynx is completely out.

 * Chrome is NOT free software [1]

 * Chromium really is free software, but, Chromium is NOT a final
 browser,just a development branch, so.. Support for Chromium is
 unknown, but, Chromium is now on Lucid, so, maybe this won't be a
 problem.

 * Firefox is great, and Firefox 3.6 rulez! But, is not fast.

 * Midori is great, but have some render and identification problems,
 and less features.

 * Opera is NOT free software, one less...

 So, we have: Firefox, Chromium, and Midori.

 * The big faults of Chomium are, no official support (so Midori) from
 Canonical and from Google (Chromium is just a name project for Google)
 AND a big amount of memory use (I'm testing Chromium and with 7 tabs I
 got 815 MB used!!! (No flash guys)).
 Don't think so much on HTML5 (video), my PC waste more CPU watching
 OGG (on Firefox) and h264 (on Chromium) than Flash on both (this is
 sad but true, there are not good video libraries yet)

 * Midori is a great tool, not official support from Canonical, but,
 Midori developers are supporting Midori, and this is good. And, Midori
 has been on Ubuntu repos since Hardy, so, we got some experience..

 * Firefox is great, but, it's not so fast, and we need something fast
 (remember, old PC's). Firefox have extensions, browser market, support
 from many sites, official support from Canonical and Mozilla,low
 memory use.


 So, my favorites:

 * Midori + Extension to bring false identification of Firefox or
 Safari (I like more Firefox ID) to surpass identification problems

 * Firefox, keep it simple. Firefox is now a great web browser, and has
 many many people behind.

 Having now used Lubuntu on a PII with 128MB RAM, I have to say I tend to
 agree with the above.  Once you open 2 or 3 pages with either Chromium or FF
 the machine can be come quite unresponsive as the poor drive gets thrashed
 with things swapping in an out. Going to try Midori again latter.


 Note: Don't think on LTS status, I guest that Lubuntu won't be an LTS
 release (just like Kubuntu 8.04).

 I think that was me that throw that one in. I just remember the confusion
 with the two KDE 8.04 releases



 [1] http://www.google.com/chrome/eula.html

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 --
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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-01-31 Thread Steve
On Sun, 31 Jan 2010 12:40:35 -, David Robert Lewis (ethnopunk)  
ethnop...@telkomsa.net wrote:



`

Steve wrote:
On Sun, 31 Jan 2010 10:27:58 -, 神癒礁湖 rafaellag...@gmail.com  
wrote:



LOL. Discussion about browser is out of the box! :-)

OK, fully agree with Julián Alarcón and Jonay Santana. I'm only a
designer (and was a coder, but not now). Mother's impressions are good
as they are perfect beta testers.

Midori and Arora are the best browser for this release / distro. Arora
was even capable to load complex certificates accesing the tricky
goverment pages (educational ministry, for example) and not Midori. So,
equation gets simple.

We have to keep an eye on speed, easyness and also features, and Midori
lack a bit of functions that are already implemented on Arora.

If anybody wants a geek distro try compiling a minial Gentoo with that
rare fork of KDE. Lubuntu must be installable on any machine with ANY
user.


Not tried Arora, another one to look at.
As the browser is probably the most important piece of software, from a  
users perspective, this has to be got right.  The problem for me is, I  
like my 'bells  whistles on my browser and find it hard to use some  
of the simpler ones.  I’m quite the opposite with media players, I  
dislike all this play list silliness and other complications.





Chromium is great. However, I still think the distro should be called  
Lewbuntu. :)



I thought LoUbuntu :)



--
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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-01-30 Thread Mario Behling
Hi,

the discussion is coming up from time to time. This is a good
overview. My additions to Julien inline

 == Keep Firefox ==
 + Firefox is well-known
 + Well maintained upstream and on Ubuntu
 + Many features
  + supported in many languages
 - Slow on startup
 - Memory usage
 ? Rendering seems slower

 == Switch to Midori ==
 + Small and fast
 + Memory usage
 - Upstream active but with limited developers compared to the 2 others.
 - Features limited
- problems with rendering some web pages


 == Switch to Chromium ==
 + Similar to Chrome, which begin to be well-known
 + Good interface for small screen
 + Upstream active, supported by Google
 +- Firefox have still more possibility and features than Chromium
 ? Maybe be maintained by Mobile Team
 ? Private data send ?

Privacy is a real issue. There is an alternative see
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SRWare_Iron
David Sugar mentioned one time, that the Chromium maintainers might
look into it. Now, that Canonical is changing to Yahoo as its standard
search engine is the team also looking into this aspect? Google would
still get information about what people search with Yahoo or Bing even
when Google is not the standard search engine.

- Mario

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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-01-30 Thread Leszek Lesner
Hi,

Firefox has its good points. But packed with lots of plugins it also sucks at 
memory usage. 
So Chromium +1 , because:
+ FAST (I mean really fast, the time I start firefox the same time, I open 
almost 10 Tabs within chromium) 
+ Stable (Thirdparty plugins, like JAVA and Flash don't bring the browser down 
if(when) crashing)
+ Lots of extensions (not comparable to firefox but far better than midori or 
arora) 
+ You don't need to make google the default search engine, to call this browser 
chromium (see firefox: can only be called firefox, if search engine is google 
and we don't touch the default profile, thats insane) 
+ html5 youtube+veoh (x264) is working quite well with codecs installed
- Chromium misses SSL encryption in the linux version still, so https sites 
without certificate
- html5 ogg theora playback seems to be broken since quite a few builds

So we need to make a choice:

Firefox (slow but low memory usage) OR
Chromium (blazing fast and a little more memory usage) ? 

I am definitely for Chromium 

Regards,
Leszek Lesner


On Sat, 30 Jan 2010 01:23:47 +0100
Julien Lavergne gi...@ubuntu.com wrote:

 Hi,
 
 Many people complained about the choice of Firefox on Lubuntu. It's time
 to discuss it, to see if it's useful to change for another one. I can
 see 3 possibles choices :
 
 == Keep Firefox ==
 + Firefox is well-known
 + Well maintained upstream and on Ubuntu
 + Many features
 - Slow on startup
 - Memory usage
 ? Rendering seems slower
 
 == Switch to Midori ==
 + Small and fast
 + Memory usage
 - Upstream active but with limited developers compared to the 2 others.
 - Features limited
 
 == Switch to Chromium ==
 + Similar to Chrome, which begin to be well-known
 + Good interface for small screen
 + Upstream active, supported by Google
 +- Firefox have still more possibility and features than Chromium
 ? Maybe be maintained by Mobile Team
 ? Private data send ?
 
 
 This is a quick benchmark I made, to have a quick view of performance
 for those 3 browsers. 
 
 Startup : time to startup
 Memory 1 : Memory with google.com, wiki.ubuntu.com/Lubuntu and gmail.com
 connected.
 Memory 2 : Same that 1 + 5 ubuntu.com pages
 Memory 3 : Closing all the pages except google.com
 
 . .   Firefox .Midori .   Chromium
 Startup   3.4s1.8s1.5s
 
 Memory using Xfce task manager
 
 . .   Firefox .   Midori .Chromium
 Memory 1  70Mo33Mo28Mo
 Memory 2  83Mo78Mo33Mo
 Memory 3  58Mo45Mo32Mo
 
 Memory using about:memory of Chromium
 
 . .   Firefox .   Midori .Chromium
 Memory 1  70Mo21Mo18Mo
 Memory 2  91Mo72Mo18Mo
 Memory 3  50Mo38Mo18Mo
 
 
 == Others choice ==
 * Opera: Closed source.
 * Aurora: I can't see any advantage over Midori, with QT depends.
 * Epiphany: Too much GNOME depends.
 
 For now, I'm more for the Chromium option. Midori is nice, but I don't
 think we will have enough time to test and maintain it correctly.
 
 I'm interesting to have user experience with those browser on low
 ressources computers. If you are running Lucid, you can install them
 from official repository, and play with them :)
 
 Regards,
 Juline Lavergne
 
 
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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-01-30 Thread friedrichxml
i've been using Opera, Firefox and Chrome in lxde and xfce environments  
last two months, and Opera works better than Firefox and Chrome. You  
should consider Opera option beyond the open sources issues.


Regards.

En Sat, 30 Jan 2010 10:53:23 +0100, Leszek Lesner leszek.les...@web.de  
escribió:



Hi,

Firefox has its good points. But packed with lots of plugins it also  
sucks at memory usage.

So Chromium +1 , because:
+ FAST (I mean really fast, the time I start firefox the same time, I  
open almost 10 Tabs within chromium)
+ Stable (Thirdparty plugins, like JAVA and Flash don't bring the  
browser down if(when) crashing)
+ Lots of extensions (not comparable to firefox but far better than  
midori or arora)
+ You don't need to make google the default search engine, to call this  
browser chromium (see firefox: can only be called firefox, if search  
engine is google and we don't touch the default profile, thats insane)

+ html5 youtube+veoh (x264) is working quite well with codecs installed
- Chromium misses SSL encryption in the linux version still, so https  
sites without certificate

- html5 ogg theora playback seems to be broken since quite a few builds

So we need to make a choice:

Firefox (slow but low memory usage) OR
Chromium (blazing fast and a little more memory usage) ?

I am definitely for Chromium

Regards,
Leszek Lesner


On Sat, 30 Jan 2010 01:23:47 +0100
Julien Lavergne gi...@ubuntu.com wrote:


Hi,

Many people complained about the choice of Firefox on Lubuntu. It's time
to discuss it, to see if it's useful to change for another one. I can
see 3 possibles choices :

== Keep Firefox ==
+ Firefox is well-known
+ Well maintained upstream and on Ubuntu
+ Many features
- Slow on startup
- Memory usage
? Rendering seems slower

== Switch to Midori ==
+ Small and fast
+ Memory usage
- Upstream active but with limited developers compared to the 2 others.
- Features limited

== Switch to Chromium ==
+ Similar to Chrome, which begin to be well-known
+ Good interface for small screen
+ Upstream active, supported by Google
+- Firefox have still more possibility and features than Chromium
? Maybe be maintained by Mobile Team
? Private data send ?


This is a quick benchmark I made, to have a quick view of performance
for those 3 browsers.

Startup : time to startup
Memory 1 : Memory with google.com, wiki.ubuntu.com/Lubuntu and gmail.com
connected.
Memory 2 : Same that 1 + 5 ubuntu.com pages
Memory 3 : Closing all the pages except google.com

.   .   Firefox .Midori .   Chromium
Startup 3.4s1.8s1.5s

Memory using Xfce task manager

.   .   Firefox .   Midori .Chromium
Memory 170Mo33Mo28Mo
Memory 283Mo78Mo33Mo
Memory 358Mo45Mo32Mo

Memory using about:memory of Chromium

.   .   Firefox .   Midori .Chromium
Memory 170Mo21Mo18Mo
Memory 291Mo72Mo18Mo
Memory 350Mo38Mo18Mo


== Others choice ==
* Opera: Closed source.
* Aurora: I can't see any advantage over Midori, with QT depends.
* Epiphany: Too much GNOME depends.

For now, I'm more for the Chromium option. Midori is nice, but I don't
think we will have enough time to test and maintain it correctly.

I'm interesting to have user experience with those browser on low
ressources computers. If you are running Lucid, you can install them
from official repository, and play with them :)

Regards,
Juline Lavergne


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--
Using the new mail client Opera: http://www.opera.com/mail/
#503853

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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-01-30 Thread Steve
On Sat, 30 Jan 2010 09:53:23 -, Leszek Lesner leszek.les...@web.de  
wrote:


Hi,

Firefox has its good points. But packed with lots of plugins it also sucks  
at memory usage.

So Chromium +1 , because:
+ FAST (I mean really fast, the time I start firefox the same time, I open  
almost 10 Tabs within chromium)
+ Stable (Thirdparty plugins, like JAVA and Flash don't bring the browser  
down if(when) crashing)
+ Lots of extensions (not comparable to firefox but far better than midori  
or arora)
+ You don't need to make google the default search engine, to call this  
browser chromium (see firefox: can only be called firefox, if search  
engine is google and we don't touch the default profile, thats insane)

+ html5 youtube+veoh (x264) is working quite well with codecs installed
- Chromium misses SSL encryption in the linux version still, so https  
sites without certificate

- html5 ogg theora playback seems to be broken since quite a few builds

So we need to make a choice:

Firefox (slow but low memory usage) OR
Chromium (blazing fast and a little more memory usage) ?

I am definitely for Chromium

It’s swings and roundabouts isn’t it.
Firefox is well known, works with most banks, it’s failings are known,  
making it easier to assist new users.
Chromium is quite well known, not recognised by most banks, it’s failings  
alter with each build making it hard to support.
Midori, Who, what?  'Your browser is not currently supported' is a  
constant message from many web sites, so new supporting it for new users  
could be a real headache.


As Lucid is LTS release, I know this isn’t the case for Lubuntu but some  
people might get that impression, I say go with Firefox and monitor the  
progress of the other two for pssible inclusion in 10.10


As for me, I’m using Opera for WEB, mail and IRC.

--
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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-01-30 Thread Julien Lavergne
Le samedi 30 janvier 2010 à 15:49 +0700, Mario Behling a écrit :
 Privacy is a real issue. There is an alternative see
 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SRWare_Iron
 David Sugar mentioned one time, that the Chromium maintainers might
 look into it. Now, that Canonical is changing to Yahoo as its standard
 search engine is the team also looking into this aspect? Google would
 still get information about what people search with Yahoo or Bing even
 when Google is not the standard search engine. 

Yes it's a real problem. I don't think switching to a fork projet will
be a good idea. I'm sure we can switch off those privacy options
(because some are optional, but enable by default) using different
default settings. We can also patch the source if it's necessary, but
this will increase the maintenance of the package.

Regards,
Julien Lavergne


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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-01-30 Thread Julien Lavergne
Le vendredi 29 janvier 2010 à 18:28 -0600, flavio muñoz marquez a
écrit :
 Well, I think that it should be Firefox ... free browser is the
 best  Chromium still not 100%, but neither should we forget
 Epiphany 
Which part of the browser is not free ? Chromium is available in
universe, that mean all the program is under free licenses.

Regards,
Julien Lavergne


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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-01-29 Thread Muhammad Takdir
2010/1/30 flavio muñoz marquez fam...@hotmail.com:
 Well, I think that it should be Firefox ... free browser is the best 
 Chromium still not 100%, but neither should we forget Epiphany

we choose epiphany-browser for blankon-minimalist, use LXDE for
desktop (based on Jaunty) [0] and using two panel like gnome [1] but i
still don't know how to customize menu like [Application - Component -
System] at gnome. if anyone like to try just download it [2]

sorry, Out Of Topic.

[0] 
http://dev.blankonlinux.or.id/browser/nanggar/blankon-minimalist.nanggar/desktop
[1] http://dev.blankonlinux.or.id/browser/nanggar/lxde-common
[2] http://cdimage.blankonlinux.or.id/blankon-minimalist/rilis/nanggar/

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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-01-29 Thread Julián Alarcón
There is one problem... Chromium/Chome waste a lot of memory, please,
take a look to the use of memory of Chomium when you are opening 4 o
more tabs!

Firefox 3.6 is faster than 3.5 for startup, and, my memory use is awesome.

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Re: [Lubuntu-desktop] Default Browser

2010-01-29 Thread Vishal Rao
New subscriber and potential 10.04 user here:

IMHO, yes, first preference is for Firefox, second for Midori (with webkit?) and
if one has significantly lower memory usage footprint then go for that!

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