Some builds of Firefox may contain the control, but Firefox statically links most of the GRE runtime into firefox.exe. The control won't work without the runtime. From Mozilla 1.5 onwards the control is installed in the GRE directory but see the last question which explains why the control does not work from the Mozilla installer executable.

A:Currently the Excel Export feature on BVMarketdata.com is only supported in Internet Explorer. The Excel Export uses VBScript which is only supported in Internet Explorer. We are in the process of updating the export function to be compatible with other web browsers. An alternative would be to use the Email to Me option which will email the data to you in a comma separated file. A:This typically happens when the subscriber is using a pop-up blocker.

The Mozilla browser is not "officially supported" but many users use it with success with CM/ECF. You should have access to an ???officially supported' browser.

You get a standards compliant HTML rendering engine with full support for HTML, XML, CSS 1, CSS 2 (and some CSS 3), DOM 1 & 2 with optional support for SVG, MathML and XSL. Contrast this with the half-baked implementation of these standards in IE 4, 5, & 6. Small distributable - Anywhere from 4 megabytes (for the control plus embedding distribution) compared to 30Mb+ for IE. No redistribution licence - You don't have to register your product with Mozilla.

In Firefox select Tools->Options menu, select General section on left, press the Set Default Browser button, click OK. In the DQSD localprefs.js file, add or change existing launchmode line to launchmode=1; and save changes. To get Firefox to open urls in a new tab follow the instructions found at http://www.mozilla.org/support/firefox/faq#newwindow.

The 2.6 series of kernels use udev to manage the devices. Unlike the devfs of old, udev works entirely in userspace and only creates nodes for devices that exist (and it does so dynamically, so if you remove the device, the nodes will be removed. Makes /dev a lot smaller and easier to figure out what's what. udev also allows you to write rules, so that you can, theoretically, assign any name to a device that is plugged in, perhaps based on criteria such as it's name, or description (e.g.

You can only *run* Gaim without Mozilla, you still need Mozilla for the NSS includes to build Gaim, or to use GnuTLS).

You must register it. Once you have registered the control you should be able to insert it into your VB application as you might any other control.

That depends on the classes you are using. In general it requires replacing references to the Internet Explorer CLSID with the Mozilla one. MFC & ATL provide classes for using the IE control, you may have to make duplicate these classes, making your implementation reference the Mozilla CLSID.

Raising awareness of Mozilla especially with decision makers who might otherwise lock themselves into a proprietary closed-source solution.

This issue has been discussed elsewhere on these forums. Have a look at the Stylesheet not applying in Mozilla or style sheets not being read properly by mozilla? threads for information about why this may happen if you trigger Standards Mode or Almost Standards Mode.

Yes, but if the WWF can pull it off, so can we. Besides, in six months you'll forget there ever was any other name. Our editors are trying to figure out whether this is a question. Of course not everyone will like the new name, especially at first. We're confident most people will quickly get used to it. New names have a way of sounding terrible at first.

Yes, Quick on the Net websites operate perfectly well when viewed through the Mozilla Firefox browser. The html editor in the Quick on the Net site builder toolkit does not support Firefox. The html editor (or rich-text editor) will only operate on Microsoft Internet Explorer on a PC. The editor has been designed to integrate and take full advantage of Microsoft's standard text-editing tools.

Yes. Camino, Firefox, and the Mozilla Application Suite use different profiles that don't interfere with each other.

You can use pkg-config to auto-detect whether the Mozilla development libraries are installed, the pkg-config module name is: gecko-sharp-2.0 To test it, you can write: if pkg-config gecko-sharp-2.0; then echo Gecko# is installed else echo Gecko# is not installed fi To run the applications, you should set the environment variable, run the application like this: export MOZILLA_HOME="'pkg-config --variable=libdir mozilla-gtkmozembed'" mono demo.

The control was written by Adam Lock with contributions / feedback from Alexandre Trémon, Neoplanet, Custom Browser and numerous developers and testers. The control makes indispensable use of the superb Gecko rendering engine, and credit for the speed and standards compliance that the control has is entirely due to the authors of this and other parts of Mozilla.

Yes, the control has been a regular feature of Mozilla releases for the last few years. If you intend to use the control from Mozilla, use the zipped up version of Mozilla, not the executable installer. The installer, puts the gecko runtimes in a separate location from the chrome and other files that the control needs so it does not function properly.

The Mozilla control uses the Gecko rendering engine which is dedicated to open standards. That means the control will not display any content that contains proprietary Internet Explorer markup such as VBScript, or certain extensions to DHTML or CSS.