Jim G. wrote:
David E. Ross sent the following on Fri, 15 Mar 2013 17:55:51 -0700:
On 3/15/13 12:53 PM, Jim G. wrote [in part]:
I suspect that very few people run multiple profiles, so I can see why
that might also be a low priority item. Certainly no one I know outside
of the tech field does, anyway.
I prefer to run with images and cookies restricted to the domain of the
page I am viewing and with no popups. However, four financial
institutions with which I have accounts require unrestricted images,
cookies, and popups. So I access my financial accounts in a separate
profile.
Fair enough. For stuff requiring additional security or Java, I use a
separate profile, too. But it's also a different browser. Yeah, I use
Firefox and some additional add-ons for stuff like that. :)
I also have a guest profile for my adult son and daughter for when they
visit.
Again, fair enough. But I don't know anyone who would visit me without
bringing his or her own machine along, so it's never been an issue.
Ditto all of this for my wife's installation of SeaMonkey on her PC.
In any case, it's worth noting that profiles still work, even if a
graphic somewhere is old and inconsistent with the new look. It's also
worth noting that you're here, which means that you're probably not the
typical SeaMonkey user, as that person is probably completely unaware
that this support group even exists, let alone how to access it via
SeaMonkey. So how you handle things is likely to be very different from
how the average user handles them.
--
~gertjan
http://vinkestijn.info
mailto:[email protected]
home:http://www.ciudadpatricia.com
Fedora Linux Version 18
ps.
[gerardjan@gershwin seamonkey]$ fortune -l
Modern psychology takes completely for granted that behavior and neural
function are perfectly correlated, that one is completely caused by the
other. There is no separate soul or lifeforce to stick a finger into
the brain now and then and make neural cells do what they would not
otherwise.
Actually, of course, this is a working assumption only. ... It is quite
conceivable that someday the assumption will have to be rejected. But
it is important also to see that we have not reached that day yet: the
working assumption is a necessary one and there is no real evidence
opposed to it.
Our failure to solve a problem so far does not make it insoluble. One
cannot logically be a determinist in physics and biology, and a mystic
in psychology.
--
D.O. Hebb, "Organization of Behavior: A Neuropsychological Theory", 1949
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