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Anyone know how this impacts the e-mail functionality of Seamonkey? (I've actually started using Seamonkey again on a whim. The last couple of weeks. Somehow,
by mverwijs 11y ago
Anyone know how this impacts the e-mail functionality of Seamonkey?
(I've actually started using Seamonkey again on a whim. The last couple of weeks. Somehow, browsing feels more snappy with Seamonkey than with Firefox.)
- gryph0n 11y agoWhat a circle that would be !!! Phoenix (later, again renamed to Firefox) was originally split off from Mozilla/Netscape Navigator since the 'suite' was presumably slow.
- lmm 11y agoSeamonkey was faster in a matter of months. If you stop messing with a piece of software, Moore's law soon makes it blazing fast.
- TazeTSchnitzel 11y agoI use SeaMonkey purely for its newsgroup support. It's a lightweight and practical piece of software.
- newscracker 11y agoThunderbird supports newsgroups too and is lighter than SeaMonkey, which is a full suite.
- Yetanfou 11y agoThe demise of Thunderbird does not mean anything to Seamonkey, but the deprecation of XUL will make it hard to continue to develop it since the whole user interface is based on XUL. The only viable option would be to pick up maintenance for the XUL-supporting Gecko engine.
- jcranmer 11y agoActually, SeaMonkey largely lives on Thunderbird's maintenance of the mailnews code.