Thanks!

I just installed rc3.  It's great!




Wolfgang Pfeiffer wrote:
> 
> Hidong
> sorry for this rather late answer  ...
> 
> As David was already writing in this thread (if I understood him
> correctly :) you don't need an rpm for Mozilla to install it.
> 
> On May 27, 2002, 21:18 (-0700) Hidong Kim wrote:
> 
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'm trying to install mozilla 1.0 rc3.  I untarred the gzip'ed archive.
> > When I did ./configure, I got this error:
> 
> I either didn't succeed in installing a new mozilla-1.0rc3-0.i386.rpm
> (and all the other toys they offering together with it) here on Redhat
> 6.2, and my solution was to simply unpack the tarball for it (source
> is: mozilla-i686-pc-linux-gnu-1.0rc3.tar.gz)  and use it: I did not
> even have to compile or build it, I could use it right after only
> unpacking it ...  so: no dependency problems at all with this method
> here ...
> 
> Following is a part of the install notes on
> http://www.mozilla.org/releases/mozilla1.0/
> 
> -----------------------------------------------
> "1. Create a directory named " mozilla1.0.RC3 " (mkdir mozilla1.0.RC3)
>  and change to that directory (cd mozilla1.0.RC3 ).
> 
> 2. Click the link to download the non-installer mozilla*.tar.gz file
> into the mozilla1.0.RC3 directory.
> 
> 3. Change to the mozilla directory (cd mozilla1.0.RC3 ) and decompress
> the file with the following command:
> gunzip -dc moz*.tar.gz | tar -xvf
> 
> [ ... or as I did, if I read my bash_history correctly:
> tar zxvf moz*.tar.gz
> --W.P.  ]
> 
> - (This creates a "mozilla"  subdirectory under your mozilla1.0.RC3
> directory.)
> 
> 4. Change to the mozilla directory (cd mozilla).
> 
> 5. Run Mozilla with the ./mozilla run script."
> --------------------------------------------------
> 
> The point is that this new release, tho ,as it seems to me, having
> been built mainly for i686 machines, even on my relatively slow i585
> machine is running faster than the previous release candidate, which
> was a 1.0rc1 (?), IIRC ... and this last point is definitely a good
> reason for me to install a new version, as the previous release I had
> was slower than the new one is ...
> 
> So if you like Mozilla, I'd really try the very latest release .. :)
> 
> The only drawback for this install method seems to me, that I still do
> not know how to fulfill the rule that the mozilla folks tell in one
> of their README files from another source:
> 
> "For all platforms, install into a clean (new) directory.
> Installing on top of previously released builds may cause
> problems. "
> 
> But by following this last rule I still don't see a possibility how
> future Mozilla installs (i.e. installed by the method from above)
> atomatically could read my old Mozilla bookmarks, preferences files
> etc if I install these future Mozillas into a fresh directory ...
> 
> I'll wait and see (and save my current Mozilla preferences files for
> future releases :)
> 
> But: at least this last install (1.0rc3) read my old user
> .mozilla files from the previous rpm install ....
> 
> Good luck :)
> 
> Regards
> Wolfgang
> 
> >
> >[ ... ]
> >
> > Hidong
> >
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
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> >
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