On Tue, 14 Feb 2012 15:44:43 -0500 Chris Ilias <[email protected]> wrote:
> > I don't know what you mean by "became bloat". If you're having problems Yes, I didn't used the right expression. For example, to answer your post I selected the SM window where such a site is opened (http://television.telerama.fr/tele/grille.php), it took almost 6 seconds to switch from claws-mail to this window and the site goes up to 100% CPU (Athlon-XP1600+) for 6 more seconds. W/ the former SM version, it didn't take ANY cpu raise and the switch took less than a second (and non, I'm not swapping: 900MB free RAM) > with specific pages, could you tell us which pages and specifically what > the problems are? Most folks in here are willing to help. > It might be a little tougher than usual, because you're using Iceape. I > don't know what other changes Debian made other than rebranding. Debian only uses another name because of a non-free policy (touching the logo if I remember well); but the code's exactly the same otherwise. > > * Cookies were almost easy to suppress in the former version > > (almost because asking "are you sure" when people has hit > > "delete all cookies" seemed "strange"), but yesterday I spent > > more than 5 minutes to do the same, as now they are separated > > by sites, > > 1. Go to Tools-->Clear_Private_Data > 2. Uncheck everything except "Cookies". > 3. Click [Clear Private Data Now]. I didn't think about this one, however WHY does the new tab presentation complicate things instead of make them easy? > > * And the same for password that are now separated by sites. > > Same instructions as above, except replace the word "Cookies" with > "Saved Passwords". :) I wasn't talking about wiping p/w, I was talking about having a very practical presentation of them in the former version. I usually drive around 3000 p/w, with such a quantity it is obvious that many sites uses the same one; real secured p/w being reserved for real security concerns. So, the older presentation was *really* a plus for me because it allowed a very quick check visual, which isn't the case anymore. All this story reminds me exactly the gnome3 phenomena: they changed all! shortcuts, display, windows places, etc and they don't take any criticism (even the constructive ones) in account. This is what gets me mad and why I'm gonna uninstall SM ASA p/w will be extracted for further restore in a product that don't take users for dummies. SM is following *exactly* the same scheme as certain sites that change their terms, indicating that from now to now on your data can be shared to whatever commercial partner... without me! -- America has been discovered before, but it has always been hushed up. -- Oscar Wilde _______________________________________________ support-seamonkey mailing list [email protected] https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
