Stanimir Stamenkov <s7a...@netscape.net> wrote : > Sat, 17 Apr 2010 15:40:46 +0200, /Ray_Net/: > >> This is exactly the same position of microsoft. >> If the previous version of SM permit to *not* us the SM-mail part - I >> see no real reason tu cut away this possibility. Except that the >> developers lives in their gold-tower ... neglecting the people using >> their product. > > It is our product (to the people using it).
NO. They put their time into developing it, it's their product. > The SeaMonkey developers > devote it to us and they devote their time and will to make so, and we > (the users) get a free product at the end. I hope you realize the > SeaMonkey developers are very few and their resources are pretty limited. > > The exact case of not being able to not install the mail component in > the new SeaMonkey version is caused by changes to the installer not > introduced by the SeaMonkey developers but by the newer Mozilla base, as > far as I'm aware. It has been explained number of times in this group - > you may search as I don't have references at hand. The issue is known > and the SeaMonkey developers also want it corrected, but it is just not > that easy. Statements like: "developers lives in their gold-tower ... > neglecting the people using their product" sound pretty ridiculous to me. Agreed. -- Jane Galt Property Rights The right to life is the source of all rightsand the right to property is their only implementation. Without property rights, no other rights are possible. Since man has to sustain his life by his own effort, the man who has no right to the product of his effort has no means to sustain his life. The man who produces while others dispose of his product, is a slave. Bear in mind that the right to property is a right to action, like all the others: it is not the right to an object, but to the action and the consequences of producing or earning that object. It is not a guarantee that a man will earn any property, but only a guarantee that he will own it if he earns it. It is the right to gain, to keep, to use and to dispose of material values. - Ayn Rand, The Virtue of Selfishness Mans Rights, The Virtue of Selfishness, 94.
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