If you have to rewrite all code for future versions of Gecko you can take the oportunity for change the engine to WebKit, currently is better engine than Gecko.
K-Meleon is based in MFCembed of Mozilla, but this haven't Mozilla support and his code is very old and without maintenance. K-Meleon is affected by this and have some bugs that never can be fixed if Mozilla not fixed the MFCembed API code.
WebKit have better support and, as it's a new engine, have people working in the embed API to fix bugs.
It's like when you have an old car, you can spend a lot of time and money to repair it because you want it, but ever is better buy a new car.
Quote desga2
If you have to rewrite all code for future versions of Gecko you can take the oportunity for change the engine to WebKit, currently is better engine than Gecko.
K-Meleon is based in MFCembed of Mozilla, but this haven't Mozilla support and his code is very old and without maintenance. K-Meleon is affected by this and have some bugs that never can be fixed if Mozilla not fixed the MFCembed API code.
WebKit have better support and, as it's a new engine, have people working in the embed API to fix bugs.
It's like when you have an old car, you can spend a lot of time and money to repair it because you want it, but ever is better buy a new car.
desga2,
MFCembed... yes I remember now, had forgotton about it not being supported. SIGH
N
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 09/07/2010 10:25PM by ndebord.
First was Epiphany: Google 1 - 0 Mozilla
Second was Flock: Google 2 - 0 Mozilla
What will be the third? Camino or K-Meleon? What is your bet?
Everything is better that Trident.
Camino is going to surprise everyone, making a version for Windows, allowing macro extensions and with that making life miserable for K-Meleon (I hope not).
If Km 1.7 will never be published, we should seek to find some alternatives.
Edited 3 time(s). Last edit at 09/08/2010 01:04AM by panzer.
Thanks to WINE, you can run Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 on Linux quite well by now.
Techblogging shows us the instruction to install Internet Explorer 6 on Linux.
* Get recent wine.
* Add a new user named “windows” to your system.
* Use gksu -u windows xterm to open a shell as the windows user.
* Download dcom98.com and ie6setup.exe, save them to /tmp.
* Type the following commands:
cd
wget http://www.kievinfo.com/2/ie6_overrides.reg
wine regedit ie6_overrides.reg
wine /tmp/dcom98.exe
wine /tmp/ie6setup.exe
exit
* Now, you can run IE by following command:
gksu -u windows wine C:\Program\ Files\Internet\ Explorer\IEXPLORE.EXE
I know it, but I think it's to be crazy to quit this shit of IE and to introduce it in a good os
A+
Mozilla/5.0 (x11; U; Linux x86_64; en-US; rv:1.9.1.17pre) Gecko/20101211 Ubuntu/12.04 (precise) K-Meleon/1.6.0
Mozilla/5.0 (x11; U; Linux x86_64; fr-FR; rv:1.9.2.14pre) Gecko/20101219 Ubuntu/12.04 (precise) K-Meleon/1.7.0
Web: K-Meleon Extension Setup (French) and (English)
Web: http://jujuland.pagesperso-orange.fr/
Mail : alain [dot] aupeix [at] wanadoo [dot] fr
Re: New Flock Browser Based On Chromium
Posted by:
slayer
Date: September 10, 2010 04:09AM
Would it be K-Meleon without the gecko? I mean the green dragon.
Anyway, if it works under a good OS like win98 I would use trident as well.
Re: New Flock Browser Based On Chromium
Posted by:
frank
Date: September 11, 2010 10:00AM
I like the ease with which I can make changes using 'about:config' on Gecko engined browsers. Do browsers using Webkit as engine offer the same ease of making changes?
Quote frank
I like the ease with which I can make changes using 'about:config' on Gecko engined browsers. Do browsers using Webkit as engine offer the same ease of making changes?