Robert Kaiser wrote:
Lester Caine wrote:
I'm still hitting to 'mark all read' in Linux and then
thinking 'shit' and using the mouse :(
Hmm, that works here in my Linux SeaMonkey 2 Alpha testing version...
Yes but it was only fixed a couple of months ago through bug 422757. ;-)
Greetings,
Robert Kaiser wrote:
snip
(By the way, we now recently even did get an "Undo Mark All Read"
menuitem so one can reverse this if doing it accidentally.)
Robert Kaiser
That is a very nice touch!
--
John Doue
___
support-seamonkey mailing list
support-
Lester Caine wrote:
Right click on link - open in new tab - where the links are in emails or
calendar posts. After a number of years using it one sort of gets used
to it, so when it does not work one get frustrated. Firefox has
deliberately turned its back on this sort of interoperability and tha
Robert Kaiser wrote:
Lester Caine wrote:
Robert Kaiser wrote:
The gap between Firefox and SeaMonkey is becoming a lot smaller with
SeaMonkey 2, by the way. Have you tried the recent Alpha?
I hope not ;)
Firefox does not have any of the email stuff that was my whole reason
for staying with Sea
Lester Caine wrote:
Robert Kaiser wrote:
The gap between Firefox and SeaMonkey is becoming a lot smaller with
SeaMonkey 2, by the way. Have you tried the recent Alpha?
I hope not ;)
Firefox does not have any of the email stuff that was my whole reason
for staying with Seamonkey. I have no prob
Robert Kaiser wrote:
The Seamonkey development can't address the gaps left by the original
breakup, and the drift to Firefox being totally isolated seems to be
increasing? So are we reaching a point where a radical overhaul of the
roadmap is inevitable?
Which roadmap?
The gap between Firefox a
Lester Caine wrote:
Seamonkey works fine apart from a few quirks on hot keys which have been
covered already, but increasingly I'm finding that the reasons for USING
Seamonkey are being eroded. On windows things do not integrate together
nicely, the Calendar and Address Book are still separated f
7 matches
Mail list logo
