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Mozilla Firefox for Windows 1.0.1 Released
Betanews ^
Posted on 02/24/2005 11:58:34 PM PST by Next_Time_NJ
Mozilla Firefox project (formerly Firebird, which was formerly Phoenix) is a redesign of Mozilla's browser component, written using the XUL user interface language and designed to be cross-platform. It includes a popup blocker, tabbed browsing, a smarter search, hassle free downloading, and improved privacy and security.
(Excerpt) Read more at fileforum.betanews.com ...
TOPICS: Business/Economy; Culture/Society; Extended News; News/Current Events; Technical
KEYWORDS: computer; firefox; mozilla
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I know someone here is the firefox ping'er but I dont have his/her name.. someone ping him/her for me :)
To: Next_Time_NJ
To see the updates, patches and fixes for this version over 1.0
click here
2
posted on
02/25/2005 12:02:49 AM PST
by
Next_Time_NJ
(NJ demorat exterminator)
To: Next_Time_NJ
Thanks for the 411! I think i'm going to try it out (upgrade)
To: Next_Time_NJ
4
posted on
02/25/2005 12:26:46 AM PST
by
Echo Talon
(http://echotalon.blogspot.com JUST UPDATED)
To: ShadowAce
5
posted on
02/25/2005 12:36:16 AM PST
by
JoJo Gunn
(More than two lawyers in any Country constitutes a terrorist organization. ©)
To: Next_Time_NJ
I've got a tech question.
I've downloaded Mozilla Firefox and it works much faster and better than Internet Explorer,
BUT,
I use a site in my work (I work from home) called Microsoft Bcentral. I can get into it using Mozilla, but can't see the data I need to see. I get a VBScript error message.
So I have to use Internet Explorer to access the info on this particular site.
Is that because it's a Microsoft site, or is there a way to access it and the info using Mozilla Firefox?
6
posted on
02/25/2005 3:41:05 AM PST
by
dawn53
To: dawn53
>>>Is that because it's a Microsoft site?
Yes. Microsoft uses lots of things that are specific to their browsers only.
7
posted on
02/25/2005 3:43:21 AM PST
by
Keith in Iowa
(Common Sense is an Oxymoron)
To: Next_Time_NJ
8
posted on
02/25/2005 3:48:22 AM PST
by
G.Mason
(The replies by this poster are meant for self-amusement only. Read at your own discretion.)
To: Next_Time_NJ
9
posted on
02/25/2005 3:49:30 AM PST
by
Jonx6
To: Keith in Iowa
Thanks, that's what I figured, but had never gotten around to asking anyone.
10
posted on
02/25/2005 3:50:33 AM PST
by
dawn53
To: Next_Time_NJ
Downloading now......Thanks.
11
posted on
02/25/2005 3:53:33 AM PST
by
SeeRushToldU_So
(I do repairs and bebugging for beer.)
To: SeeRushToldU_So; Marie Antoinette; listenhillary
12
posted on
02/25/2005 4:15:10 AM PST
by
Big Giant Head
(Barring all differences, they're identical.)
To: dawn53
Use the
IEview extension in Firefox to handle that problem. Switches out to IE to handle that site then drops IE as soon as you leave it.
To: Big Giant Head
I just installed the Walnut theme. It is purty.
14
posted on
02/25/2005 4:20:12 AM PST
by
SeeRushToldU_So
(I do repairs and bebugging for beer.)
To: dawn53
MS loads up their sites with activeX widgets. Since there is no good open source java, Firefox has no ability to hit these pages. I am an insurance broker, and many of my companies have partnered with MS in developing their web sites. Those things force us to use IE.
Griping to the companies about it goes ignored, by and large.
To: rdb3; chance33_98; Calvinist_Dark_Lord; Bush2000; PenguinWry; GodGunsandGuts; CyberCowboy777; ...
16
posted on
02/25/2005 5:21:32 AM PST
by
ShadowAce
(Linux -- The Ultimate Windows Service Pack)
To: dawn53
Dawn, I believe your question has been answered.
But anyway, I concur, DO download the extension that opens 'IE' based web sites, it works like a charm.
FIREFOX rocks :-)
17
posted on
02/25/2005 6:33:16 AM PST
by
Condor51
(May God have mercy upon my enemies, because I won't. - Gen G Patton)
To: chronic_loser
Griping to the companies about it goes ignored, by and large.Yes, but continue griping nonetheless. Eventually it might get through their thick heads that some folks prefer reliability, security, and usability more than just using whatever was installed on their computer by default.
18
posted on
02/25/2005 7:42:52 AM PST
by
zeugma
(Come to the Dark Side...... We have cookies! (Made from the finest girlscouts!))
To: Uncle Fud
You have to close IE manually.
19
posted on
02/25/2005 10:54:56 AM PST
by
JoJo Gunn
(More than two lawyers in any Country constitutes a terrorist organization. ©)
To: Next_Time_NJ
I have both browsers (IE and Firefox) installed on my computer. I have one setup (IE) for news and blogs, and the Firefox for other information (i.e. sports).
I would really like to keep 2 separate browsers to keep the info separate and easily locatable. Is there any way to install 2 separate firefox browsers? Everytime I try, it automatically finds and copies all my preferences from the old firefox. I'd like to have 2 completely separate browsers.
20
posted on
02/25/2005 4:57:26 PM PST
by
TomB
("The terrorist wraps himself in the world's grievances to cloak his true motives." - S. Rushdie)
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