On 9/21/10 7:24 PM, MintyJewel wrote:
> Dear Team SeaMonkey ...
> 
> Can you please explain ( to confused little me ) why there are so many
> massive overhauls? Seems as though I've barely settled in nice and
> comfy with the latest SeaMonkey version, that I'm hit with an "up-
> grade".
> 
> Only it's never so simple. Add-On's no longer work, things are
> out of commission ... it's as though I've moved to a new home, and
> started a new job ... I'm left to find my way, unprepared, time and
> again.
> 
> The last two times SeaMonkey upgraded it's self ( I just now
> reset the preferences).
> 
> I know you all are the most devoted developers on Earth, truly ... and
> I bless the Heavens above for you each time SeaMonkey boots up ... I
> so missed my Netscape ...
> please do not take this as criticism, please, please, do not ...
> 
> I'm only curious.
> 
> I also have FireFox installed. FireFox doesn't seem to have as many up-
> grades, or am I just oblivious? It has lots of nifty add-On's. But
> it's a quirky little thing and I prefer my SeaMonkey.
> 
> My "Dream SeaMonkey" ( not that you asked ... but :o)  )
> would be ... a stable core SeaMonkey, that NEVER changed,
> whose up-grades were to allow it to work with new technology,
> while still retaining ALL of it's old features, and still be able to
> work with ALL of it's old add-On's, Themes and programs.
> 
> Because, basically, I hate change, and, I mourn the loss of some
> favorite Add-Ons & Themes as well :o/
> 
> (INSERT: A nice "Sea" Themed look would be cool too, don't you think?
> I'd make the
> graphics ... if someone sends me the sizes and format )
> 
> Sorry this was so long winded, and once again, thank you "Team
> SeaMonkey" for all your hard work and devotion to The Best Browser,
> Composer & Email program.
> ( clap clap ... bravo! ... clap clap )
> Tanya

They are NOT upgrades.  They are updates.  The latest (2.0.8) was to fix
a new problem that was accidentally introduced in 2.0.7.

In general, updates with only the last (third) digit in the version
number represent fixes for either security vulnerabilities or critical
problems.  New capabilities are generally not introduced with these
updates.

-- 

David E. Ross
<http://www.rossde.com/>.

Anyone who thinks government owns a monopoly on inefficient, obstructive
bureaucracy has obviously never worked for a large corporation.
© 1997 by David E. Ross
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