What's new from release notes
- Multiple homepages
- Sidebar remembers its state across sessions
- Download fixes
- History improvements
- Accessibility improvements
- Size and memory reduction
- Performance improvements
- Stability improvements
- Better Windows appearance
- Many more new themes
- Too many fixes to list
See below for detail.
http://www.mozilla.org/projects/phoenix/phoenix-release-notes.html
Changes since 0.4 include:
* Multiple homepages
* Intellimouse 5-button support
* Sidebar remembers its state across sessions
* Download fixes
* History improvements
* Accessibility improvements
* Size and memory reduction
* Performance improvements
* Stability improvements
* Many many more themes (http://texturizer.net/phoenix/themes.html)
* Miscellaneous bug fixes, including middle clicking in content area
The full list of changes can be found at:
http://www.mozilla.org/projects/phoenix/phoenix-release-notes.html
Thanks to Oliver Tonnhofer for submitting this update in PR pkg/19328.
Changes since 7.10.1:
- Dave Halbakken added curl_version_info to lib/libcurl.def to make libcurl
properly build with MSVC on Windows.
- Doing HTTP PUT without a specified file size now makes libcurl use
Transfer-Encoding: chunked.
- Bug report #634625 identified how curl returned timeout immediately when
CURLOPT_CONNECTTIMEOUT was used and provided a fix.
- Lehel Bernadt found out and fixed. libcurl sent error message to the debug
output when it stored the error message.
- Avery Fay found some problems with the DNS cache (when the cache time was
set to 0 we got a memory leak, but when the leak was fixed he got a crash
when he used the CURLOPT_INTERFACE with that) that had me do some real
restructuring so that we now have a reference counter in the dns cache
entries to prevent an entry to get flushed while still actually in use.
I also detected that we previously didn't update the time stamp when we
extracted an entry from the cache so that must've been a reason for some
very weird dns cache bugs.
- Downgraded automake to 1.6.3 in an attempt to fix cygwin problems. (It
turned out this didn't help though.)
- Disable the DNS cache (by setting the timeout to 0) made libcurl leak
memory. Avery Fay brought the example code that proved this.
- Upgraded to autoconf 2.54 and automake 1.7 on the release-build host.
- Kevin Roth made the command line tool check for a CURL_CA_BUNDLE environment
variable (if --cacert isn't used) and if not set, the Windows version will
check for a file named "curl-ca-bundle.crt" in the current directory or the
directory where curl is located. That file is then used as CA root cert
bundle.
- Avery Fay pointed out that curl's configure scrip didn't get right if you
used autoconf newer than 2.52. This was due to some badly quoted code.
- Emiliano Ida confirmed that we now build properly with the Borland C++
compiler too. We needed yet another fix for the ISO cpp check in the curl.h
header file.
- Yet another fix was needed to get the HTTP download without headers to work.
This time it was needed if the first "believed header" was read all in the
first read. Test 306 has not run properly since the 11th october fix.
- Zvi Har'El pointed out a problem with curl's name resolving on Redhat 8
machines (running IPv6 disabled). Mats Lidell let me use an account on his
machine and I could verify that gethostbyname_r() has been changed to return
EAGAIN instead of ERANGE when the given buffer size is too small. This is
glibc 2.2.93.
- Albert Chin helped me get the -no-undefined option corrected in
lib/Makefile.am since Cygwin builds want it there while Solaris builds don't
want it present. Kevin Roth helped me try it out on cygwin.
- Nikita Schmidt provided a bug fix for a FOLLOWLOCATION bug introduced when
the ../ support got in (7.10.1).
- Fabrizio Ammollo pointed out a remaining problem with FOLLOWLOCATION in
the multi interface.
- Richard Cooper's experimenting proved that -j (CURLOPT_COOKIESESSION) didn't
work quite as supposed. You needed to set it *before* you use
CURLOPT_COOKIEFILE, and we dont' want that kind of dependencies.
- Andrés García provided corrections for erratas in four libcurl man pages.
- Starting now, we generate and include PDF versions of all the docs in the
release archives.
- Trying to connect to a host on a bad port number caused the multi interface
to never return failure and it appeared to keep on trying forever (it just
didn't do anything).
- Downloading HTTP without headers didn't work 100%, some of the initial data
got written twice. Kevin Roth reported.
- Kevin Roth found out the "config file" parser in the client code could
segfault, like if DOS newlines were used.
changes:
HTMLDOC now supports a full alpha channel in PNG files.
HTMLDOC now reports an error when a table, image, or section of text
overflows into an adjacent table cell or off the right edge of the page.
The NEW SHEET page comment now breaks on N-up boundaries when N is
greater than 1.
bugfixes
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.
Major changes since Mozilla 1.1:
Browser
* Type ahead find
* Additional toolbar customization
* Visual enhancements to interface
* Tabbed browsing enhancements
* Browser idle time can now be used to auto-fetch ahead documents
* XML prettyprinting
* Fix for DHTML bug in 1.2
Mail
* New "filter after the fact" capability
* Drag and drop from the message search results window
The full list of changes can be found at
http://www.mozilla.org/releases/mozilla1.2.1/
- Reads gzipped logfiles without the need for an UNCOMPRESS command.
- Host inclusions and exclusions can now use IP address ranges and subnet
masks.
- New command BYTESDP command to list kilobytes etc. to a chosen number of
decimal places.
- New code for RISC OS port.
- Indonesian and Slovak language files.
- New How-To entitled Getting started under Windows.
changes:
- Added Indexer object, which can find index entries and present
them.
- Enabled nested markup in text.
- Added easier way to add references to files, images. Can now
also reference assets not in local folder.
- Ability to open/close branches of the site. Added a new
'Viewer' role. Users with this role can see closed branches.
- Request for approval now implemented; users can leave a message
for the editors.
- Added new definition list element.
- Images now have various alignment options.
- Beginnings of Silva XML import infrastructure.
full changelog is too long to be included here. most important fix is below:
> From: Fumitoshi UKAI <ukai@debian.or.jp>
> w3m 0.3.2.1 is stable update of w3m 0.3.2.
> Hironori SAKAMOTO <hsaka@mth.biglobe.ne.jp> found a security vulnerability
> in w3m 0.3.2 that w3m will miss to escape html tag in frame contents,
> so malicious frame html will deceive you to access your local files, cookies
> and so on.
