On 5/26/2009 4:14 AM, Robert Kaiser wrote:
> Gerald Ross wrote:
>> Haven't heard any discussion about SM2 lately. I'm ready anytime.
>> Before anyone gets their feathers ruffled, I'm not nagging or rushing
>> anybody. Just wondering.
>
> We need stable mail/news code to base our release on, and th
Serge Popper wrote:
Martin Feitag wrote:
Serge Popper schrieb:
I run Seamonkey for both mail and browsing. On certain URL's the
original design of the page is not reproduced faithfully by Seamonkey.
One of those URL's is American Express. When opening a monthly
statement the figures are shown
Serge Popper wrote:
> Martin Feitag wrote:
>> Serge Popper schrieb:
>>> I run Seamonkey for both mail and browsing. On certain URL's the
>>> original design of the page is not reproduced faithfully by
>>> Seamonkey. One of those URL's is American Express. When opening a
>>> monthly statement th
On 05/26/2009 08:42 AM, Serge Popper wrote:
> NoOp wrote:
...
>> Two points:
>>
>> 1. You need to advise: 1) which version of SeaMonkey, and 2) which OS
>> you are having the problem on. While some folks here like to think that
>> they are mind readers, such isn't necessarily the case.
>>
>> 2. H
On Tue, 26 May 2009 08:36:46 -0700, John Boyle wrote:
> To Robert Kaiser: What if theThunderbird developers cannot get their act
> together, until Christmas? :-\
They get pink slips from Mozilla Messaging.
Phil
--
Philip Chee ,
http://flashblock.mozdev.org/ http://xsidebar.mozdev.org
Guard us
Martin Feitag wrote:
Serge Popper schrieb:
I run Seamonkey for both mail and browsing. On certain URL's the
original design of the page is not reproduced faithfully by Seamonkey.
One of those URL's is American Express. When opening a monthly
statement the figures are shown under the wrong colu
NoOp wrote:
On 05/25/2009 01:58 PM, Serge Popper wrote:
I run Seamonkey for both mail and browsing. On certain URL's the
original design of the page is not reproduced faithfully by Seamonkey.
One of those URL's is American Express. When opening a monthly
statement the figures are shown under
Robert Kaiser wrote:
> Gerald Ross wrote:
>> Haven't heard any discussion about SM2 lately. I'm ready anytime.
>> Before anyone gets their feathers ruffled, I'm not nagging or rushing
>> anybody. Just wondering.
>
> We need stable mail/news code to base our release on, and those parts
> are largely
David E. Ross wrote:
On 5/25/2009 1:58 PM, Serge Popper wrote:
I run Seamonkey for both mail and browsing. On certain URL's the
original design of the page is not reproduced faithfully by Seamonkey.
One of those URL's is American Express. When opening a monthly
statement the figures are show
Serge Popper schrieb:
I run Seamonkey for both mail and browsing. On certain URL's the
original design of the page is not reproduced faithfully by Seamonkey.
One of those URL's is American Express. When opening a monthly
statement the figures are shown under the wrong columns and the
statement
Robert Kaiser wrote:
Gerald Ross wrote:
Haven't heard any discussion about SM2 lately. I'm ready anytime.
Before anyone gets their feathers ruffled, I'm not nagging or rushing
anybody. Just wondering.
We need stable mail/news code to base our release on, and those parts
are largely in control
Gerald Ross wrote:
Haven't heard any discussion about SM2 lately. I'm ready anytime.
Before anyone gets their feathers ruffled, I'm not nagging or rushing
anybody. Just wondering.
We need stable mail/news code to base our release on, and those parts
are largely in control of the Thunderbird te
Roger Fink wrote:
snip
You can actually replicate the integrated feel of the SeaMonkey suite to a
significant degree merely by installing minimize-to-tray for the two
applications TB & FF, and a common theme such as Mostly Crystal. So if you
get into trouble with either one, well then what happe
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