On RC2 (build 5744) of Windows Vista which is supposed to be RTM within a month's time, I can't seem to run K-M properly. Settings are not saved, it takes ages to start the browser and propery closing is not possible. This is the first time that Firefox beats K-M just in everything. ;-)
To all devs: Have you already tried Vista? Or are you waiting for the final release? Microsoft gave out free copies (or still does) of the beta os...
In the past I had no problems running K-M on Vista. Might be that I now used the installer and a profile in the app's dir, dunno.
I have not tried Vista yet. but I presume, that
the problems happen only, when K-Meleon tries
to put its profile outside the K-Meleon main folder
in a multi-user mode, as Firefox does by default.
Before installing, create a file profile.ini with the
content
[profile]
path=profiles
IsRelative=1
and put it into the K-Meleon main directory, to
force K-Meleon to create its profile within
the K-Meleon folder.
Try to find a folder to install into
that you do have write-permission for
(and try Pocket K-Meleon if you still have problems).
But note that Vista has permission problems at other levels;
it is owned by Microsoft, not by you.
I am using K-meleon since Longhorn 4074. On all folowing builds, including RTM K-Meleon is working very well. All profile of the K-Meleon user You can find in hidden folder Doc.and Settings/Administrator/AppData/K-Meleon.
Please No Vista support, never! 8|
Close and delete this Thread, NOW!
Anyone must read this.
I can live without Vista, I prefer be blind.
No need Vista, need money and love!
(bad joke with spanish mean of vista; sight, view, appearance)
Unfortunately, in a foreseeable short time, support for all older
Windows versions will be stopped, which will bring along vulnerabilities
and insecurity.
That is the reason, why I use Linux more and more, and take along K-Meleon with the
wine emulator, because it is the browser of my choice.
Unfortunately, in a foreseeable short time, support for all older
Windows versions will be stopped, which will bring along vulnerabilities
and insecurity.
Not necessarily. Win9x's network implementation is too primitive to be too insecure, and people at MSFN can always fix stuff.