Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sounds like outdated advice to me ... in the early days of Mozilla I
think you had to set MOZILLA_FIVE_HOME, but you don't need to now.
OK, but is the need to patch up Mozilla with jre.xpi also obsolete?
Other articles (re: both potato woody) seem to say
Mike Fontenot [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sounds like outdated advice to me ... in the early days of Mozilla I
think you had to set MOZILLA_FIVE_HOME, but you don't need to now.
OK, but is the need to patch up Mozilla with jre.xpi also obsolete?
Actually, the more I look at the advice to patch up
mozilla so that it can handle java applets, the less
I understand the advice:
unzip jre.xpi -d $MOZILLA_FIVE_HOME/plugins 'jre-image-i386/*'
ln -s jre-image-i386/plugin/i386/ns600/libjavaplugin_oji.so .
I don't have unzip on my potato
On Thu, 02 May 2002 13:45:18 -0600
Mike Fontenot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Actually, the more I look at the advice to patch up
mozilla so that it can handle java applets, the less
I understand the advice:
unzip jre.xpi -d $MOZILLA_FIVE_HOME/plugins 'jre-image-i386/*'
ln -s
Mike Fontenot [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Actually, the more I look at the advice to patch up
mozilla so that it can handle java applets, the less
I understand the advice:
unzip jre.xpi -d $MOZILLA_FIVE_HOME/plugins 'jre-image-i386/*'
ln -s
Lo, on Thursday, May 2, Mike Fontenot did write:
Actually, the more I look at the advice to patch up
mozilla so that it can handle java applets, the less
I understand the advice:
unzip jre.xpi -d $MOZILLA_FIVE_HOME/plugins 'jre-image-i386/*'
ln -s
No, I don't have any issues with it. But it CAN cause problems in
some cases. Sorry, I do not remember the exact details, and was
most likely due to version differences. So if one is having
problems, it is worth checking out.
Paul
P.S. I no longer use Netscape, all that extra garbage they like
Jamin W. Collins wrote:
The above items are simply environment variables. They are created when
Mozilla is started. They are not permanent. The fact that they aren't
there after a reboot is quite normal, they shouldn't be. What problem are
you experiencing or more specifically, what are
On Wed, May 01, 2002 at 04:20:16PM -0600, Mike Fontenot wrote:
I was trying to follow some advice I got from this newsgroup,
to patch up mozilla so that it would be able to handle java
applets. The advice was to download jre.xpi, and then to
execute the commands:
unzip jre.xpi -d
I just installed mozilla from potato. When I first
executed it (from my non-root login), it appeared
to be setting MOZILLA_FIVE_HOME to /usr/lib/mozilla
(as well as setting various other environmental
variables). But, even after a reboot, that variable
isn't set, either under my non-root login,
On Tue, 30 Apr 2002 12:42:25 -0600
Mike Fontenot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just installed mozilla from potato. When I first
executed it (from my non-root login), it appeared
to be setting MOZILLA_FIVE_HOME to /usr/lib/mozilla
(as well as setting various other environmental
variables).
Jamin W. Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Tue, 30 Apr 2002 12:42:25 -0600
Mike Fontenot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just installed mozilla from potato. When I first
executed it (from my non-root login), it appeared
to be setting MOZILLA_FIVE_HOME to /usr/lib/mozilla
(as well as
Reboot! This is Linux, never reboot, except to install
new kernel. ;-)
Mozilla runs from a shell script. The variouse variables
are set by the script so mozilla can find all its parts.
Only programs run by the script will see those variables.
They go away when terminated.
Old netscape
On Tue Apr 30, 2002 at 06:16:44PM -0500, W. Paul Mills wrote:
Old netscape directories including ~your_home/.netscape/
can cause havoc with mozilla. Also make sure you start
What! That seems like an odd thing to say. Am I the only one whose got
both Mozilla Netscape on the same machine?
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