3 ms·
Try palemoon perhaps. Seamonkey is an old school fork of Netscape before they pulled out Firefox. I suspect the CSS rendering is marginal CSS 2. I use Seamonk
by 2b3a51 3y ago
Try palemoon perhaps.
Seamonkey is an old school fork of Netscape before they pulled out Firefox. I suspect the CSS rendering is marginal CSS 2.
I use Seamonky on OpenBSD i386 arch as Firefox no longer supported. I am using deliberately low spec computers for personal surfing.
The links render shows the 'skip to main content' link which is always a good sign that accessibility has been addressed.
- nicbou 3y agoIf you have a few minutes to kill, I'd love to know how allaboutberlin.com feels on such a device. I sometimes choose convenience over coverage, but I still try to make the website accessible.
- vintagedave 3y agoNot the person you asked, but I just opened it on Firefox on Mac. That website is _blazing fast_. It opened in a fraction of a second. Really good job!
- 2b3a51 3y agoThinkpad T42, 1Gb ram, slackware 14.2, seamonkey 2.53 with noscript legacy plugin operating. Loads fast, looks clean, content seems to be available - each of the 'cards' opens a page with a graphic, a table of contents in a contrasting grey colour and then text giving information. There is then a 'classified ads' section with links at the bottom. Looks identical on my 'normal' machine with Firefox 102-esr and ublock origin and more ram/faster processor &c. A quick look in the text mode browser links in a uxterm window showed that text content was available. The home window links show as two rows of text links - works ok. I'm on a pretty fast G4 'mobile broadband' connection in UK with around 2.5Mb/sec (probably the old Thinkpads wifi limit) and around 45 mSec latency from ping. Just one observation: https://allaboutberlin.com/ https://allaboutberlin.com/ works fine https://www.allaboutberlin.com/ https://www.allaboutberlin.com/ gives a page not found. This reply is not very timely - I'm not logged in on HN that often!