T
The said:New update available at http://www.mozilla.org/ . This is a 4.7mb download.
John Corliss said:Egad. I just switched from Mozilla to Firefox 1.0.4 a few days ago. Oh well.
Egad. I just switched from Mozilla to Firefox 1.0.4 a few days ago. Oh well.
It's too sophisticated for mere mortals.Switch right, switch to K-Meleon.
http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/
_________________________________________________Carl said:
One question about K-Meleon. Does it have the capability to
save a web page as a single file, i.e. in a .mht file or
similar?
Switch right, switch to K-Meleon.
http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/
elaich said:Is it updated every time Firefox/Mozilla is to repair
exploits?
_________________________________________________MyName said:You can choose wbp page complete, or html only.
schrodinger's cat said:John, it's a security related update, so you'll want it. If you are
not familiar with the Firefox update process, it's not incremental.
The entire new version is released each time, so that's why the d/l is
so big.
I usually wait for it to be available through the built-in
updater, which can take a couple of days after the new version is
released. After that it's easy - just check for updates and start the
download.
The updated version is downloaded to your desktop and then
installed over the existing program, saving all your settings in the
process. Then I just move the new installer from my desktop to my
parts bin
so I always have the latest full version on hand if I need
to re-install for some reason. If you have your options set to check
for updates automatically, then sometime in the next few days a little
upward pointing arrow will appear near the throbber in your menu bar.
This means that an update is available, and the color indicates
whether it is considered critical.
Yeah, I've had -0- crashes, problems, et. al. in a year. What aIt's also too buggy...![]()
John said:Oh, I'm familiar with it. The main problem I anticipate though is that
one of the extensions I use (PrefBar) isn't approved and will probably
be rendered inactive after the update.
At least for the time being, I have a fiber optic connection so the file
size isn't really an issue.
Good idea. I run the "Periodically check for updates to" feature in
Options disabled, so I just ran it manually ("Check Now") and 1.0.5
doesn't come up. Guess it's like you say and will take a couple of days
to detect the update. I downloaded the new version of Firefox right
after I posted my first reply in this thread though.
Nice folder name. I call mine "Zipped" so that it's all the way at the
bottom in Explorer. In the Zipped folder, I have several subfolders that
categorize the downloads.
Sorry, but I always turn off automatic updating, no matter what the
program.
The thing that gets me about Firefox, is that (unless I'm missing
something) there is no easy to find reference to or explanation of the
updating process. Should you first uninstall an old version or should
you just install over the old version? It would be nice if they
clarified this process. That they don't is kind of a hangover from the
days when Mozilla was mainly for developers.
I loath and detest Internet Explorer, but must admit that whenever I
updated it the process was painless and seamless.
That doesn't answer the question. Can you save the web page
as a single file like IE does?
wrote: said:As it turns out, I was able to simply double click on the download and
it installed seamlessly over version 1.0.4. Even kept all my extensions
active.
Yeah, I've had -0- crashes, problems, et. al. in a year. What a
piece of crap.
_________________________________________________MyName said:
Bill said:That doesn't answer the question. Can you save the web page as a
single file like IE does?