Daniel wrote: > Rob wrote: >> Daniel <d...@albury.nospam.net.au> wrote: >>> Dick, you need two address books in your SeaMonkey profile ..... >>> *abook.html* contains your email addresses i.e. f...@bizzo.com, and, >>> *places.sqlite* contains all your web site address, i.e. >>> www.google.com, >>> and all the unexpired address's that you actually type into the >>> address bar of the browser. >>> >>> Part of places.sqlite, I believe, is for your "Personal Address Book", >>> which can then be displayed as a separate bar on your browser screen. >> >> places.sqlite has nothing to do with the address book. it holds the >> recently visited websites and the bookmarks. >> >> The personal address book is usually called abook.mab but it can be >> named differently when it one time was imported from another program. >> >> The collected address book is called history.mab > > O.K., Rob, so you don't think that a file which contains the *addresses* > of websites you visit is not an addressbook, that's your prerogative!!
I suppose it would be his prerogative, but the widespread standard use of the term "addressbook" (or written with space: "address book"), is to indicate the file your email client uses for storage of email addresses. You can open abook.mab with a text editor to examine it (but don't make any changes <g>). Web "addresses" are called URLs or URIs. Uniform Resource Locator or Uniform Resource Identifier. -- -bts -This space for rent, but the price is high _______________________________________________ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
