Rufus wrote:
Rufus wrote:
Justin Wood (Callek) wrote:
Hey Guys.
Following along with our traditional security updates, 2.16.1 is now out
to correct a severe security vulnerability.
You should be able to grab it from our website
http://www.seamonkey-project.org/ or directly form the app's
Interviewed by CNN on 09/03/2013 20:41, Rickles told the world:
According to the Add-Ons search, the closest thing is a right-click menu
tool that is accessed anywhere inside the tab window of the page being
viewed, to close that page. But I agree, the X on the tab name is the
simplest,
Rickles wrote:
According to the Add-Ons search, the closest thing is a right-click
menu tool that is accessed anywhere inside the tab window of the page
being viewed, to close that page. But I agree, the X on the tab name
is the simplest, most direct and obvious means of closing any tab at
any
MCBastos wrote:
Interviewed by CNN on 09/03/2013 20:41, Rickles told the world:
According to the Add-Ons search, the closest thing is a right-click menu
tool that is accessed anywhere inside the tab window of the page being
viewed, to close that page. But I agree, the X on the tab name is the
Jim Taylor wrote:
Rickles wrote:
According to the Add-Ons search, the closest thing is a right-click
menu tool that is accessed anywhere inside the tab window of the page
being viewed, to close that page. But I agree, the X on the tab name
is the simplest, most direct and obvious means of
n...@likely.com.invalid wrote:
This has been discussed before. The current way of having the tab close
X at a fixed position on the far right of the tab bar works better for
the way many people use the browser (including me) than having it on
each tab the way Firefox does.
For many
Interestingly, the Linux version didn't even acknowledge that an update
was available until this morning. Now it does, but it hasn't been made
available yet on the Ubuntuzilla PPA.
--
Jaime A. Cruz
Secretary
Nassau Wings Motorcycle Club
http://www.nassauwings.org/
AMA District 34
Philip TAYLOR wrote:
n...@likely.com.invalid wrote:
This has been discussed before. The current way of having the tab close
X at a fixed position on the far right of the tab bar works better for
the way many people use the browser (including me) than having it on
each tab the way Firefox
Interviewed by CNN on 10/03/2013 08:39, Rickles told the world:
MCBastos wrote:
Have you tried middle-clicking on the tab?
No I haven't, simply because I use the middle (mouse wheel) button as a
double-click action, to save wear tear on the left button. I've had
to replace too many mice
Rickles wrote:
MCBastos wrote:
Interviewed by CNN on 09/03/2013 20:41, Rickles told the world:
According to the Add-Ons search, the closest thing is a right-click
menu
tool that is accessed anywhere inside the tab window of the page being
viewed, to close that page. But I agree, the X on
Rickles wrote:
No I haven't, simply because I use the middle (mouse wheel) button as
a double-click action, to save wear tear on the left button. I've
had to replace too many mice because the left button wears out before
anything else on the mouse, so my current Logitech mouse is set up
so I
n...@likely.com.invalid wrote:
Probably the best solution is to give the user a choice thru a
preference (browser.tabs.closeButton) of how they want the close
button displayed, as Firefox does
http://kb.mozillazine.org/Browser.tabs.closeButtons . Actually
SeaMonkey has that preference
Jim Taylor wrote:
Philip TAYLOR wrote:
n...@likely.com.invalid wrote:
This has been discussed before. The current way of having the tab close
X at a fixed position on the far right of the tab bar works better for
the way many people use the browser (including me) than having it on
each tab
On 3/8/2013 10:48 PM PT, Justin Wood (Callek) typed:
Following along with our traditional security updates, 2.16.1 is now out
to correct a severe security vulnerability.
You should be able to grab it from our website
http://www.seamonkey-project.org/ or directly form the app's
Daniel wrote:
Rufus wrote:
Rufus wrote:
Justin Wood (Callek) wrote:
Hey Guys.
Following along with our traditional security updates, 2.16.1 is now
out
to correct a severe security vulnerability.
You should be able to grab it from our website
http://www.seamonkey-project.org/ or directly
Rufus wrote:
Daniel wrote:
Rufus wrote:
Rufus wrote:
Justin Wood (Callek) wrote:
Hey Guys.
Following along with our traditional security updates, 2.16.1 is now
out
to correct a severe security vulnerability.
You should be able to grab it from our website
http://www.seamonkey-project.org/
Larry S. wrote:
Rufus wrote:
Daniel wrote:
Rufus wrote:
Rufus wrote:
Justin Wood (Callek) wrote:
Hey Guys.
Following along with our traditional security updates, 2.16.1 is now
out
to correct a severe security vulnerability.
You should be able to grab it from our website
On 3/10/13 9:32 AM, Rickles wrote:
Jim Taylor wrote:
Philip TAYLOR wrote:
n...@likely.com.invalid wrote:
This has been discussed before. The current way of having the tab close
X at a fixed position on the far right of the tab bar works better for
the way many people use the browser
David E. Ross wrote:
Frankly, I prefer the current capability. It means that the tab whose
page I see is the tab that will be closed. It also means that, when I
select the X button on the far right, I am unlikely to select a tab
adjacent to the current tab by having my cursor positioned
G. Ross wrote:
Web pages have to be zoomed to 75% for me to see the entire width. Is
there a way to make this permanent?
start with making sure you have minimum font size set to none
in
Preferences/Appearance/Fonts
GW
___
support-seamonkey mailing
Interviewed by CNN on 10/03/2013 12:19, Paul B. Gallagher told the world:
You must have really bad luck with mice.
In nearly 30 years of running PCs (my first was an IBM PC-XT in 1985),
I've never ever worn out a mouse. Sure, I've had to clean out the dust
and hair and other miscellaneous
Rickles wrote:
David E. Ross wrote:
Frankly, I prefer the current capability. It means that the tab whose
page I see is the tab that will be closed. It also means that, when I
select the X button on the far right, I am unlikely to select a tab
adjacent to the current tab by having my cursor
REF:
http://news.cnet.com/8301-14013_3-57573440/mozilla-says-no-plans-to-return-to-ios/
[excerpt quote=\
Sullivan and Opera Software's Mike Taylor, also on the panel, shared the
same viewpoint. They all argued that giving consumers browser choice was
essential to making browsers, and the Web
Geoff Welsh wrote:
G. Ross wrote:
Web pages have to be zoomed to 75% for me to see the entire width. Is
there a way to make this permanent?
start with making sure you have minimum font size set to none
in
Preferences/Appearance/Fonts
GW
Thanks.
Yes, I had done that, as well as decreasing
This may not be the correct place for this question. However, maybe
someone can direct me to the correct place. I get the following error
when I send an email with a link. I does not matter where I send the
link to or what the link is to. The error message states that it is an
illegal
On 3/10/13 7:45 PM, Danny Kile wrote:
This may not be the correct place for this question. However, maybe
someone can direct me to the correct place. I get the following error
when I send an email with a link. I does not matter where I send the
link to or what the link is to. The error
On Sun, 10 Mar 2013 21:45:48 -0500
Danny Kile kileda...@nospamnetscape.net wrote:
This may not be the correct place for this question. However, maybe
someone can direct me to the correct place. I get the following error
when I send an email with a link. I does not matter where I send the
G. Ross wrote:
Geoff Welsh wrote:
G. Ross wrote:
Web pages have to be zoomed to 75% for me to see the entire width.
Is there a way to make this permanent?
start with making sure you have minimum font size set to none
in
Preferences/Appearance/Fonts
GW
Thanks.
Yes, I had done that, as
Danny Kile wrote:
David E. Ross wrote:
On 3/10/13 7:45 PM, Danny Kile wrote:
This may not be the correct place for this question. However, maybe
someone can direct me to the correct place. I get the following error
when I send an email with a link. I does not matter where I send the
link to or
On 3/10/2013 9:43 PM PT, Roger Fink typed:
You can try the No Squint extension. It is site-specific and will
remember
its last setting on a given site, provided you set it up that way. In
addons.mozilla.org it is totally unclear to me what the latest version is
for SeaMonkey, but whatever it
David E. Ross wrote:
On 3/10/13 7:45 PM, Danny Kile wrote:
This may not be the correct place for this question. However, maybe
someone can direct me to the correct place. I get the following error
when I send an email with a link. I does not matter where I send the
link to or what the link is
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