Mozilla 0.9.6 problem
jeremy at itassist.net.au
jeremy at itassist.net.au
Tue Nov 27 04:55:35 EST 2001
On 27 Nov, Damien Elmes wrote:
> i'm sorry to hear you've had bad experiences with mozilla, jeremy. i
> don't use it directly any more, but instead use galeon which uses
> mozilla's rendering technology, and it does a superb job. on the
> odd occasion when it does crash, your session is saved, and galeon
> will offer to resume where it left off - so no more lost URLs.
I've used Galeon a few times - like you say, it's very nice in some
regards. I hope that project continues. I did particularily like the
crash recovery.
> spoken to recommending it, or maybe your web browsing habits just come
> across sites which the majority of the userbase don't view on a
> regular basis.
I suspect you've found the problem there. Linux sites tend to use well
formed HTML, but some sites are top-heavy with javascript and badly
formed HTML and custom tags.
> anyway, my point was that i don't think you should attribute this to
> malice. there's no plot to convince the world to use bad software; the
> flippant replies you receive about filing a bug report are probably
> just a case of "it works for me".
I didn't assume malice, I was just a little suprised at having a 'true
believer' argument over a web browser. Especially after we had a very
nice Haskell talk without anyone getting sensitive about programming
languages, the usual scene for a true believer fight.
My comment was essentially that Mozilla is still in a development
state, but that it keeps getting pushed as a fully developed web browser.
--
I/O, I/O,
It's off to disk I go,
A bit or byte to read or write,
I/O, I/O, I/O...
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