On or about 1/30/2010 1:03 AM, Lou typed the following: > Russell wrote: >> As someone who's been on the web since the beginning with Mosaic , then >> Netscape, then AOL Netscape (ugh) , then Netscape re-born as >> Seamonkey, it's a >> sad day to have to give up and move on, >> >> The end comes with v2.x, Seamonkey and the decision to no longer be a >> simple >> browser, but that it must be an ‘all or nothing' suite. So if you need >> to use >> another email client then it will just screw up your whole way of >> working. >> >> I'm convinced that this was a ‘behind the doors' decision with the >> Firefox crowd >> to justify Mozilla supporting a second browser project, and they then >> agreed >> that Seamonkey would only continue as an integrated suite, and that's >> the only >> way users will be able to use it (fatal error imo). >> >> The Firefox crowd will be happy to hear that I know of at least 5 >> users (this >> week alone) who have moved to other browsers as there is no upgrade >> path for >> them beyond v1.1.18. Meanwhile Firefox continues to offer an email >> client >> (Thunderbird) as a OPTION and that's probably where they will go, as >> have I, for >> now. But this whole thing smacks of nasty backroom BS. I'll hold my >> nose and use >> Firefox for now. But it's sad to have to say goodbye to a browser I've >> used and >> promoted for so many years. >> >> R. > Why would you want to use another E-mail client? I think that most > people that gravitate towards Seamonkey do it because of the all-in-one > browser/e-mail client integration. > > Lou
Absolutely. That is just one of the reasons I've used Netscape, Mozilla, and now SeaMonkey. -- Ed http://mysite.verizon.net/vze1zhwu My first thought is usually wrong, criminal, or selfish. _______________________________________________ support-seamonkey mailing list [email protected] https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
