| Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Files | Lines |
|---|
|
- correct ARM architecture handling
- add g++-3.0 support for xpcom module on alpha
- bump PKGREVISION
|
|
|
|
Thanks to Kouichirou Hiratsuka
This also fixes pkg/24503
- enable usage of getprotobyname_r() if __NetBSD_Version__ >= 106370000
|
|
- New features and Fixes from release notes:
* One of the most requested Mozilla Mail features, an option to
separate the Recipient and Sender columns in the thread pane, has been
implemented.
* Another frequently requested MailNews feature, a preference for
placing the user's signature above the quoted text, has been added.
* "Remove from server after x days" has been implemented for POP3 mail
accounts.
* vCard support has been added to Mozilla Mail.
* Mozilla 1.6 includes a new cross-platform NTLM authentication
mechanism. This feature brings NTLM authentication to the non-Windows
Mozilla users for the first time and also delivers more robust and
featureful NTLM support to users of older Windows versions.
* Ask Jeeves searching has been added to Mozilla 1.6.
* "Translate Page" functionality has returned to this release of Mozilla.
* The View Source window now has reload functionality.
* Several security-related bugs were fixed in 1.6
* Chatzilla 0.9.48 has been merged, which adds RPL_ISUPPORT support,
halfop mode support, and properly masks key and password dialogs.
* Many crash bugs have been fixed.
* One step closer to the kitchen sink, about:about has been
implemented. Typing about:about in the address field will give the
user a nice list of available about:s.
* The opacity implementation was completely revamped to properly
change the opacity of all descendants as a group.
* CSS inheritance has been updated to work per CSS2.1 (computed values
are inherited).
- pkgsrc specific changes
* add option to build with gtk2 (not completed yet)(from Jeremy C. Reed)
* make mathml optional (for MozillaThunderbird)
|
|
New Features and Fixes
* Mozilla now includes a spellchecker for MailNews and Composer.
* Additional MailNews improvements include:
o Users can add header lines to *every* message sent out via a
certain identity.
o A common application hang with SSL-encrypted SMTP
connections has been fixed.
o Printing of the attachments list is now supported.
o Users can now mark message as read by date.
* Many great improvements to Mozilla Composer including:
o Better resizing for images, tables, and absolutely
positioned objects.
o Support for absolutely positioned objects, movable on the
canvas using the mouse.
o Support for z-index management.
o "Snap to grid" when moving an absolutely positioned object.
o Source View now uses an editor instead of a simple textarea
(allows find and replace).
o Numerous fixes in caret management, inline styles handling,
and CSS styles handling.
* Improvements to tabbed browsing, including:
o Tabs are now replaced when a bookmark group is loaded. This
can be changed to the old "append" behavior in the Tabbed
browsing preferences.
o Back and Forward navigation for tabbed browsing and bookmark
groups has been improved. Users can now use the back button
after loading a bookmark group to restore the previous set of tabs.
o Closing a window with multiple tabs now prompts the user
with a confirmation dialog (which can be disabled for future
close operations).
* ChatZilla, Mozilla's internet relay chat (IRC) client, has had a
major overhaul bringing logging and many additional improvements.
* DOM Inspector can now display the #document node (the document root).
* It is now possible to jump from the JavaScript console to the
relevant line in the View Source Window.
* Mozilla's view source now displays line and column numbers in the
status bar.
* A quicksearch filter has been implemented for about:config.
* Gecko now supports setting color for <HR>.
* The '::' notation for CSS pseudo-elements is now supported. The old
':' notation is still supported only for pseudo-elements in CSS2
(:first-line, :first-letter, :before, :after) and the various
:-moz-tree-* pseudo-elements.
* Unstyled XML display has been improved.
* Some Windows GDI problems in Mozilla have been resolved.
* A common problem collapsing the URL bar popup on Windows has been fixed.
* Mozilla has improved performance, stability, standards support and
Web compatibility.
|
|
What's new from release notes
* Mozilla Mail has junk-mail classification. With some initial
"training" the client can identify and segregate spam messages from
good messages. To see more about Mozilla's junk-mail classification,
visit the Mozilla Spam Filtering page.
* Newsgroup filters have been implemented.
* An initial implementation of Mozilla Midas, rich text editing
controls, has landed in Mozilla for 1.3. See the Midas page for more
information.
* Image auto sizing allows a user to toggle between full-sized images
and images sized to fit the browser window. To give it a try, load a
large image into the browser window or size the window to be much
smaller. Now clicking on the image will alternate between auto-sized
and full-sized. The feature can be disabled (or enabled) from the
Appearance panel in Preferences.
* Users can now "dynamically" switch profiles. To give it a try, from
the tools menu select "Switch Profile..."
* Find as you type, formerly known as type ahead find, has a new
preferences panel (Advanced: Keyboard Navigation).
* When installed, Chatzilla now has a normal Mozilla preferences panel.
* Mozilla 1.3 also includes fixes for performance, standards
compliance and site compatibility.
* Mozilla has a new splash screen. We already know. Please don't
report this to Bugzilla. Thanks
|
|
What's new from Release notes:
(See release notes for detail - http://www.mozilla.org/releases/mozilla1.2.1/)
Browser
* Type Ahead Find is a new feature that allows quick navigation when you type
a succession of characters in the browser, matching the text in one or more
links on the page.
* Building on Mozilla's customizability, you can now show toolbars as
text/icons/both (in the default Classic theme). We also have a few other
usability improvements like image selection visualization (image highlights
with system selection color when selected) and the removal of the confusing
toolbar grippies.
* Improvements to native look and feel in both the browser interface and
the browser content area. We now support most native GTK themes in Mozilla
which means that your Mozilla toolbars and other widgets will pick up
the GTK theme look and feel. We also support native look and feel for web
content like form controls under windowsXP.
* Making tabbed browsing even more useful, you can launch the browser with
a group of bookmarks as your start page. This loads several pages into tabs
at startup.
* Keyboard access is greatly improved including additional accesskeys for
menus, other ui elements and page elements.
* We have a new features that utilizes browser idle time to download
or prefetch documents that the user might visit in the near future.
* XML prettyprinting, similar to IEs default-view for XML is now available
in Mozilla.
Mail
* Mozilla Mail has a new "filter after the fact" capability so users can
create a filter and then run that filter on already downloaded mail.
Filter logging has also been implemented which allows power users to see
a log of all of the filter actions.
* In mail you can now select and copy text from message headers and you can
now drag and drop from the message search results window.
|
|
merge PLIST-* to PLIST
improve install script to share with mozilla-1.0 branch(not imported yet)
|
|
|
|
No major changes from 1.0rc3.
See the release notes for detail about mozilla.
http://www.mozilla.org/releases/mozilla1.0/
|
|
Changes from release notes are follows:
- A security vulnerability reported in Mozilla by GreyMagic Software
has now been fixed. For more information see the mozilla.org
statement.
- Fifteen of our most frequently encountered crashes have been
fixed. You can help us find any that are left by banging on Mozilla
and sending in those TalkBack crash reports.
- Ten of our most frequently encountered application freezes have been
fixed (including the dreaded bug 96504 on Linux).
- We finally support CSS2 :hover the way web developers want us
to. (Bug bug 5693)
- It is now possible to install colormap on 8 bit displays using
-install. (Bug 22337)
- Cookies can now be disabled for Mozilla Mail. (Bug 22994)
- You can now enable in preferences HTTP 1.1 pipelining (not on by
default). (Bug 93054)
|
|
Noteable changes from release notes are follows.
See release notes for detail
http://www.mozilla.org/releases/mozilla1.0/
- Mozilla Composer now implements one button publishing which allows
you to save html documents directly to web sites where you have an
established account.
- Our most frequently reported bug has been fixed. Viewing the source
of a cgi generated page now works properly.
- Mozilla now implements LDAP over SSL and allows LDAP Address Book
replication.
- The following JavaScript statements are now acceptable, as they are
with Netscape Navigator 4.7 and Internet Explorer 6:
for(i in undefined){}
for(i in null){}
var obj; for (i in obj){}
- Improved GB18030 support -- the Unicode surrogate range support is
now available on Windows.
- Linux scaled bitmap font support is available This improves
quality of bitmap font display even when a font does not contain
embedded bitmap fonts in many different sizes.
- There is now a preference to match the browser's default
locale/region to the operating system default. In all.js:
pref("intl.locale.matchOS", false);
When its value is "true", browser will find the system's locale
and set its UI language and region content to match it. For example,
when installing on an English (US) system, on start up, the client
will use English as its UI language and US as its region locale until
a user profile is selected. If a (pair) of locale is defined in the
selected profile, browser will honor the profile locale. In addition,
when cmdline switches, '-UILocale' and/or 'contentLocale', are
present, the cmdline switch takes precedence. (Bug 121744)
Note: Having this preference on is an expensive operation. Therefore,
when this preference is "true", there will be approximately a 30%
increase in startup time.
|
|
Changes from release mail:
* MathML is now enabled by default on those platforms that support it,
including Windows and Unix.
* The JavaScript debugger, (aka Venkman) can now profile JavaScript.
* Greatly improved View-> Page Info dialog.
* Mozilla now supports SOAP.
* Users now have the option of installing plugins in the Mozilla user
directory ($HOME/.mozilla/plugins on Unix).
* Mozilla has a new Page Setup dialog and the Print Preview window is
much improved.
and much, much more.
See release notes for detail
http://www.mozilla.org/releases/mozilla0.9.9/
|
|
See the release notes for detail.
http://www.mozilla.org/releases/mozilla0.9.8/
|
|
See the release notes for detail.
http://www.mozilla.org/releases/mozilla0.9.7/
|
|
From "What's New" section of release notes:
* Mozilla now displays page icons in the url bar (Expect support for
shortcut icons (aka favicon) in Mozilla 0.9.7). Page icons can be defined
in the html head section of a document like so:
<LINK REL="icon" HREF="images/mozilla-16.png" TYPE="image/png">
<LINK REL="SHORTCUT ICON" HREF="/images/global/branding/dellecomicon.ico">
* Mozilla can now display Windows .BMP and .ICO images on all platforms.
* Print Preview has been implemented.
* Macintosh Page Setup has been implemented (Bug 36796)
* Mail message "labels" support has been implemented. (Bug 81292)
* Mail "prefill mail filter" support has been implemented (Bug 65761)
* The new Search for item on the context menu lets you search for any text
you highlight on a web page.
* Select some text in browser window.
* Right click in the browser window and a context menu will pop up.
* Choose the Search for item and Mozilla will search for the highlighted text at your default engine.
|
|
See release notes for detail.
http://www.mozilla.org/releases/mozilla0.9.5/
|
|
See release notes for detail.
http://www.mozilla.org/releases/mozilla0.9.4/
|
