Notable changes include:
* General:
- Fixed X selections so that we no longer try to pass UTF-8 encoded text
in STRING atoms.
- Improved the table layout code so that now we render tables very close
to the big name browsers, one or two small issues left
- Added many missing attributes to the HTML export code so that at least
we pass on the attributes we understand.
- Support for sub sup and strike elements.
- We now parse param elements before emitting the object requested signal
so that we can make an informed choice about whether or not the object
is supported.
* Editor:
- We now hook to the gnome-spell component to do spelling.
- Rename the idl and oafinfo to bring us in line with the new naming
conventions
- The editor control now exposes an interface for issuing editor commands
* Ebrowser:
- New component to support simple browsing tasks.
the libwww distribution included with the Amaya sources. The two versions
are identical and we want to take advantage of NetBSD fixes/changes to the
libwww library from www/libwww. Major changes from amaya-4.3.2 include:
* Large number of bug fixes.
* Improvement of tables printing.
* Amaya is now able to share structure schemas.
* Amaya provides a profile for XHTML 1.1.
* Support for Ruby Annotation.
* Amaya supports inclusion of SVG files linked by elements img or object.
Changes from release note:
- Mozilla 0.9.3 compatibility
- gconf port WOOW ;)
- ability to save images, javascript, stylesheets with the page
- menu to move tabs - user agent spoofing
- links drag and drop fixed
- a lot of bugfixes and some memory leak fixed
From mozilla 0.9.3 release notes:
* Continued stability improvements with 16 top crash bugs fixed since 0.9.2. These bugs were fixed thanks to data generated by users running talkback builds.
* The Subscribe dialog now lets you search for all newsgroups containing a string when subscribing to newsgroups.
* The Modern theme has several changes to icons and sidebar tabs.
* Proxy Auto-Config has been implemented on the Macintosh.
* There is a new preference for choosing between Windows and Linux scrollbar behaviour when the mouse strays off the scrollbar when you're in the process of scrolling. (Bug 90985)
* Chatzilla is now localizable.
- We don't want to wait forever until "squid" terminates. Wait at most
20 seconds after a shutdown command use "kill" afterwards.
- Don't use "RunCache" to start "squid", it is not necessary and only
causes trouble.
- Bring the "rotate" command which got lost in last update.
Bump package version number to 2.4.1nb2.
include his improved "rc.d" script.
- Use the same directory structure as in the Apache package. The
configuration files are now in "${PREFIX}/etc/squid" and won't be
removed during deinstallation.
- Remove unnecessary configuration variables "SQUID_HTTP_PORT" and
"SQUID_ICP_PORT". These values can perfectly be adjusted by editing
the configuration file and supporting all these variables would make
the package too complex.
- Bump the version number to 2.4.1nb1.
Changes:
- tons of bugfixes
- a lot of memory leaks fixed
- draggable tabs
- minimum font size
- better font defaults
- improved focus handling
- view source and save background fixed
- xbel importing support
- small startup time improvement
- ability to pause downloads
- new spinner
- new preferences dialog look
- toolbar configurability
- most recent used sessions in file menu
- open / save the current session to a file
* Use lesstif/buildlink.mk instead of USE_MOTIF.
* Simplify patch to configure by fixing --with-graphic-libs check.
* Ensure that proper LDFLAGS are passed through to build process to ensure
linking against proper libraries.
BUILDLINK_PREFIX.<pkgname>. This allows buildlink to find X11BASE packages
regardless of whether they were installed before or after xpkgwedge was
installed. Idea by Alistair Crooks <agc@pkgsrc.org>.
Use REPLACE_PERL, instead of hardcoding /usr/pkg/bin/perl.
Standardize MESSAGE, and fix typo.
Remove share/doc/user_manage on deinstall.
Change PKGNAME to p5-${DISTNAME}.
This is HTTPD-User-Manage version 1.5X, a script and set of Perl
modules for managing access control with the Apache, NCSA httpd, CERN
and Netscape servers (and maybe some others).
You can install this program as a CGI script to allow remote users to
change their Web access passwords. Web administrators can use it to
remotely add, edit and delete users and their groups. You can also
use it from the command line as a nice all-in-one interface to access
control databases based on text files, DBM files, and SQL databases.
Please see the file user_manage.html for complete details.
