cybercat wrote:
"Jean B." wrote in message
...
cybercat wrote:
I think you'll like it. It feels "natural," as far as the way it
functions. I will always
use IE most of the time, simply because most web sites are designed to
function
with it.
I guess it might feel different to me, since I avoid IE if at all
possible.

I was referring to the fact that you and I both liked and used Netscape
first.


Well, I shall see. It'd be great if I loved it.

--
Jean B.

cybercat wrote:
Jean B. wrote:
sf wrote:
On Wed, 11 Jun 2008 08:57:51 -0400, "Jean B." wrote:

NS 9 might just as well be FF, so why use it?

FF is browser only, which is supposed to be "lighter" than NS. If you
want a suite, install NS... if you want personal choice, install FF.

As I said, I am currently using Firefox, but I will try to use the old
Netscape and also try Seamonkey when I get my new PC.


I am so impressed with SM, I am going to make it my default news and
mail handler. Besides the pleasing-to-the-eye interface, every time I
look for information on how to do something, like, say, change my home
page, I find it easily. Everything is so logical. I might just get lured
away from OE after all ... (There's a spell checker, too, OE does not
have that.) When you try it, let me know what you think about it. I
think it is almost like an improved version of the old Netscape you and
I both liked.
** Posted from http://www.teranews.com **

Gee, I may just have to install it on my current, soon-to-be-replaced
PC. Now I am very curious about it. :-)

--
Jean B.

On Thu, 12 Jun 2008 11:04:46 -0400, cybercat
wrote:

Jean B. wrote:
sf wrote:
On Wed, 11 Jun 2008 08:57:51 -0400, "Jean B." wrote:

NS 9 might just as well be FF, so why use it?

FF is browser only, which is supposed to be "lighter" than NS. If you
want a suite, install NS... if you want personal choice, install FF.

As I said, I am currently using Firefox, but I will try to use the old
Netscape and also try Seamonkey when I get my new PC.


I am so impressed with SM, I am going to make it my default news and
mail handler. Besides the pleasing-to-the-eye interface, every time I
look for information on how to do something, like, say, change my home
page, I find it easily. Everything is so logical. I might just get lured
away from OE after all ... (There's a spell checker, too, OE does not
have that.) When you try it, let me know what you think about it. I
think it is almost like an improved version of the old Netscape you and
I both liked.

o.e. has no spellcheck? how odd. even my old as dirt eudora has
that.

your pal,
blake