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Topic: Seamonkey

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	SeaMonkey
		SeaMonkey 1.1.9 closes several security vulnerabilities and fixes several smaller problems found in previous versions.
		SeaMonkey 1.1.9 is available for free download from the open source project's website at www.seamonkey-project.org.
		SeaMonkey 1.1.8 is available for free download from the open source project's website at www.seamonkey-project.org.
	weblogs.mozillazine.org /seamonkey (340 words)

	SeaMonkey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		SeaMonkey is community-driven, in contrast to the Mozilla suite, whose stable 1.7 branch remains governed by the Mozilla Foundation.
		SeaMonkey 1.0 Beta was released on December 19, 2005.
		The choice of "SeaMonkey" as the official name of the follow-up project has drawn criticism from some long-time users and testers of the Mozilla Suite, as many would have preferred the continued use of the name "Mozilla" or "Mozilla Suite".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/SeaMonkey (444 words)

	SeaMonkey Help
		SeaMonkey 1.1.6 is available for free download from the open source project's website at www.seamonkey-project.org.
		SeaMonkey 1.1.5 is available for free download from the open source project's website at www.seamonkey-project.org.
		SeaMonkey 1.1.1 is now available for download, fixing several security vulnerabilities as well as a list of problems users of SeaMonkey 1.1 reported to developers.
	seamonkey.ilias.ca (2553 words)

	NewsForge \| SeaMonkey Project picks up where halted Mozilla Suite left off
		Although SeaMonkey version 1.0 will not deviate much from the last Mozilla supported version of the suite, the development team behind the project is looking to add many of the features currently available in Firefox and Thunderbird -- as well as some that are not.
		His apprehension to just switching to SeaMonkey at the time of the post, he wrote, was that it was still in beta testing, and he is not willing to trust his data with the beta version.
		He also wrote that switching to SeaMonkey, even if it means getting back the integration of a suite of applications, wouldn't be worth it if Firefox plugins don't work with the suite and its users can't maintain a similar level of functionality to the standalone browser.
	internet.newsforge.com /internet/06/01/11/1442224.shtml?tid=144 (1041 words)

	SeaMonkey News
		The SeaMonkey Council is proud to announce SeaMonkey 1.0, the first end-user release of their internet suite.
		SeaMonkey comes with the the look and feel familiar to users of its predecessors, the Mozilla Application Suite and Netscape Communicator packages, but adds many new features as well as back-end changes that improve security, stability and performance.
		Note that SeaMonkey 1.0 Alpha does not presently include official SeaMonkey artwork, as the SeaMonkey project is still open to logo submissions from its community.
	www.mozilla.org /projects/seamonkey/news.html (1358 words)

	SeaMonkey:Home Page - MozillaWiki
		The SeaMonkey project released SeaMonkey 1.0 in January 2006 and SeaMonkey 1.1 in January 2007.
		The development community of SeaMonkey is structured into project areas which cover different parts of the SeaMonkey project.
		In preparation for "SeaMonkey 2.0", the first step is that we have to get SeaMonkey to use the infrastructure of the new products - see the suiterunner page for more information.
	wiki.mozilla.org /wiki/SeaMonkey:Home_Page (417 words)

	Seamonkey beta improves on Mozilla legacy
		SeaMonkey, unless you've been living in a glass jar -wink-, is the successor of the Mozilla Suite, described as "a community effort to deliver production-quality releases of code derived from the application formerly known as "Mozilla Application Suite".
		I've been running SeaMonkey 1.0 beta since it was released, and I'm happy to report it works great -on Windows.
		In short: it's good to see the SeaMonkey browser suite evolving and which such an active community behind it.
	www.theinquirer.net /?article=28640 (566 words)

	SeaMonkey Development
		These developer pages try to supply some access points for SeaMonkey project dev resources.
		In 2005, submissions for a new SeaMonkey logo were collected here, and those can still be viewed in the logo gallery (see also the overview page).
		There's not much else to see here yet, see the SeaMonkey project page, the SeaMonkey wiki pages and the SeaMonkey blog for more information about the SeaMonkey project...
	dev.seamonkey.at (218 words)

	The SeaMonkey Project
		SeaMonkey 1.0 is one of the most complete, powerful, and secure internet software packages available today.
		SeaMonkey's adaptive junk mail control gets smarter with use and is personalized to the e-mail that you receive.
		SeaMonkey's powerful yet simple HTML editor keeps getting better with dynamic image and table resizing, quick insert and delete of table cells, improved CSS support, and support for positioned layers.
	www.mozilla.org /projects/seamonkey (533 words)

	Mozilla Application Suite - Transition Plan (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In 2003 we announced our intention to shift development focus from the integrated Mozilla Application Suite (commonly referred to as "Seamonkey") to a new generation of applications -- the Mozilla Firefox browser and the Mozilla Thunderbird mail and news client.
		We noted that a number of commercial distributors ship Seamonkey and will need the means to maintain it for their customers.
		The ongoing alpha and beta releases of Seamonkey 1.8 have suggested that the Mozilla Foundation itself will be creating a 1.8 final release.
	www.mozilla.org /seamonkey-transition.html (702 words)

	Download info for Firefox/T-Bird/SeaMonkey - Scot's Newsletter Forums
		SeaMonkey - Development: 1.0 Beta is available, but is not recommended for day-to-day use; nightly builds are available, also.
		Officially renamed to "SeaMonkey", formerly the codename, the Mozilla Suite now lives on only through official updates to the 1.7.x product--only security and stability ones, at that.
		Since the "official" canceling of the Mozilla Suite, SeaMonkey is the new community maintained version.
	forums.scotsnewsletter.com /index.php?showtopic=9562 (1923 words)

	gemal.dk - Mozilla Suite aka Mozilla Application Suite aka Mozilla 1.x is changing name to SeaMonkey
		SeaMonkey survival will need a new team that cares about that product and that will take over the lead for its development.
		And for those of you who ask "what is a seamonkey?" Well here's one.
		But as long as there is no announcement by the SeaMonkey Council (and a reworked project page, which we have drafted already) you can't take this naming as official.
	gemal.dk /blog/2005/06/06/mozilla_suite_aka_mozilla_application_suite_aka_mozilla_1x_ (590 words)

	FileForum \| Seamonkey for Windows (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The SeaMonkey project is a community effort to deliver production-quality releases of code derived from the application formerly known as "Mozilla Application Suite".
		Seamonkey has the following other editions available: Seamonkey for Linux and Seamonkey for Mac OS X.
		I can see the best usage of Seamonkey being the idea of rebranding as one application suite by AOL or Google -- although AOL does have it's application suite in hand already.
	fileforum.betanews.com /detail/Mozilla_Seamonkey_for_Windows/1127144236/1 (291 words)

	Mozilla Suite born-again despite Firefox Foundation
		Despite it's current ugly logo -due to the lack of an official one-, I've been using SeaMonkey 1.0 Alpha (based on the Gecko 1.8 engine, to be used in the upcoming Firefox release) daily since its release and I'm very happy with what I see.
		A rather primitive version of this feature was available in the closed source Netscape Communicator 4.x product released about 9 years ago, but for some strange reason was never implemented when the company decided to open the browser code in 1998 and later rewrite it almost from scratch, to create Mozilla.
		The SeaMonkey alpha picked up my old Mozilla profile and all its configuration settings, and for me, it has been working fine so far, even with third party mozilla add-ons like Amazon.com's A9 search toolbar and the Googlebar.
	www.theinquirer.net /?article=26528 (962 words)

	SeaMonkey News . . . new artwork unveiled. - SillyDog701 Message Centre
		I never saw a seamonkey shrimp, or whatever it is supposed to be, so I must trust you.
		SeaMonkey nightly builds (for testing only) are now available with the new artwork.
		The SeaMonkey icon does not need to be translucent or very reflective, but it should comply with Apple's Icon Perspective
	sillydog.org /forum/viewtopic.php?t=10347 (960 words)

	The Hotfix - Seamonkey artwork submission ends soon
		Seamonkey artwork submission is going to end on September 26.
		Seamonkey is the Mozilla community effort to continue development on the Mozilla suite.
		There's a lot of great artwork for Seamonkey on the site, it's gonna be hard to decide on the best one.
	www.thehotfix.net /comments.php?shownews=570 (176 words)

	Announcement of Future of Mozilla Application Suite Expected Soon - MozillaZine Talkback
		Over at the Mozilla developer wiki, a new SeaMonkey home page has become the basis of the campaign to ensure the suite has a future.
		As the article notes, the Mozilla Development Roadmap has stated that development on the Mozilla Application Suite would eventually cease since early 2003, though plans to retire the suite were put on hold in January last year.
		There are currently active discussions in the #seamonkey channel of irc.mozilla.org and the most recent development is a draft letter to staff@mozilla.org from a group who wish to maintain the suite.
	www.mozillazine.org /talkback.html?article=6204 (2340 words)

	SeaMonkey Project Continues Internet Suite - MozillaZine Talkback
		Robert Kaiser writes: "On behalf of the SeaMonkey Council, I'm happy to announce the formation of a group to continue new development of the Mozilla Application Suite code under its new name: SeaMonkey.
		I still believe that Seamonkey (when fully QA tested) will be the best internet solution for corporate use (as Netscape Communicator was at the time).
		Of course, having "Mozilla 1.7" (codenamed seamonkey), "Seamonkey 1.0" and "Firefox 1.1" won't be confusing at all...
	www.mozillazine.org /talkback.html?article=6865 (3466 words)

	SeaMonkey Help: General FAQ
		Unfortunately, the Calendar for SeaMonkey 1.0 is no longer developed (or available); however Howard Chu has been maintaining a private set of patches to keep it working in SeaMonkey.
		He has uploaded the extension for SeaMonkey 1.x to his website.
		Currently, the only way to update SeaMonkey, is by downloading and installing the latest version.
	seamonkey.ilias.ca /generalfaq (1033 words)

	SeaMonkey: Design and Aesthetics. New Art/Logo discussion. - MozillaZine Forums (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Kinda agreed with you is hard to get inspiration, but imo....we not bound to to use *SeaMonkey* as a motif.
		If a "greasemonkey" is an auto mechanic, we oughta be able to come up with something good for seamonkey...
		SeaMonkey hatches from the egg which is Mozilla.
	forums.mozillazine.org /viewtopic.php?t=287919 (490 words)

	SeaMonkey 1.0 Alpha taken for a spin :: OSDir.com :: Open Source, Linux News & Software
		Putty - not the most exciting program in the world, but truly essential.
		Two weeks ago, the "SeaMonkey Community" released the first alpha of the successor of the Mozilla Suite, dubbed "SeaMonkey"and described as "a community effort to deliver production-quality releases of code derived from the application formerly known as "Mozilla Application Suite".
		OSDir is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
	osdir.com /Article7442.phtml (254 words)

	Justin Turner Arthur - SeaMonkey Moving Forward (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Migrate Seamonkey UI from XPFE to New Toolkit
		When a SeaMonkey component is launched in XULrunner, a "SeaMonkey Suite Integration Agent" will be started as well, and I'll get into that later.
		Interaction between the Integration Agent and running SeaMonkey components would take place within XULrunner's IPC daemon with the help of a lovely tool called dconnect.
	justinarthur.deepstructure.info /projects/mozilla/seamonkey.html (1407 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		If the Foundation is willing to grant us the right to use the SeaMonkey trademark for this purpose, we propose to call these releases "SeaMonkey Suite" and keep the current version numbering.
		We feel that combining this with a clear statement that these builds are not endorsed by the Mozilla Foundation should sufficiently allay the Foundation's concern (B), while allowing the Mozilla Foundation to have a future Mozilla Suite release if desired, using the then-current Gecko version number.
		This leaves the issue of whether these releases can be hosted on ftp.mozilla.org (in a seamonkey/ directory, not the mozilla/ directory) without giving the impression that the Foundation endorses them.
	web.mit.edu /bzbarsky/Public/SeaMonkey.txt (552 words)

	Mozilla SeaMonkey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		the Mozilla Application Suite, an Internet suite from The Mozilla Foundation codenamed "Seamonkey" and often referred to simply as "Mozilla"
		SeaMonkey, the community-driven continuation of the Mozilla Application Suite
		This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mozilla_Seamonkey (110 words)

	Mozilla Seamonkey - Undergraduate
		Seamonkey loads slightly slower than IE, but much faster than Communicator.
		XML is the next generation of Web page support, “extended markup language,” so Seamonkey is ready for the future.
		Seamonkey shouldn’t be used for online shopping though, because it does not support “Secure Socket Layer.” (SSL) SSL is the standard security for most browsers, but there are export restrictions on it.
	www.whartonjournal.com /media/paper201/news/2000/11/13/Undergraduate/Mozilla.Seamonkey-52105.shtml (323 words)

	SeaMonkey 1.0b - MacUpdate
		SeaMonkey is a web browser that shares much of the same base code as the popular Firefox web browser.
		I have just one thing to say, SeaMonkey is a terrible name for a browser.
		The developers should've asked us, the users, what were our thoughts about the new names they had in mind.
	www.macupdate.com /info.php/id/6447 (332 words)

	SeaMonkey: Download & Releases
		Disk Image (Universal Binary) (23 MB) Self-mounting disk image containing the full SeaMonkey application suite (Universal Binary, for use on both PowerPC and Intel processor powered Macintosh computers).
		These are unofficial builds and may be configured differently than the official SeaMonkey builds.
		SeaMonkey and the SeaMonkey logo are registered trademarks of the Mozilla Foundation.
	www.seamonkey-project.org /releases (420 words)

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