SeaMonkey : Java Glossary

The logo represents a brine shrimp, a tiny crustacean of the Artemia genus, sold as robust pets, sea monkeys in the 1950s also used as tropical fish food in home aquaria.

Out the box you need to:

• Pick a theme. There are only 5 left that still work with the current version. I use the SeaMonkey Modern theme. I like each of my browsers to look distinctly different so I can easily tell which one I am using.
• Set up the association for Java Web start.
  View Preferences ⇒ helper Applications ⇒ new/edit ⇒
  Mime Type: application/x-java-jnlp-file
  Description: Java Web Start
  Extension: jnlp
  Open using the default application

Problems

• It draws boxes needlessly around links that consist of an image plus text.
• It comes with a very nice source viewer, but it does not let you edit or hook up your own editor to View Source.

• Browser Colgroup Support
  browser	version	col class supported	col align supported	HTML5 entities supported
  Firefox	12.0
  SeaMonkey	2.9.1
  Safari	5.1.5
  Chrome	19.0.1084.52
  Avant	2012:171
  Opera	11.64
  IE 9	9.0.8112.16421
  IE 8	8.0.7601.17514
  IE 7	7.0.6000

  Those browsers marked with an x all have a bug. They will not render <col class="xxxx">s correctly. The ones with a tick render it correctly. The Opera people say this is a feature not a bug. The language lawyers claim the W3 spec says that the browser is supposed to ignore the color attribute from the <col class. Logically, I think the <col styles should apply to the entire column, but not to <th rows. In addition Firefox, SeaMonkey, Safari and Flock also ignore the <col align attribute. Opera and IE render it properly.

  Firefox, SeaMonkey and Opera support almost all the HTML5 entities. Oddly Opera sometimes supports entities and sometimes does not. It appears to be random. Chrome and Safari support many of them.

  Colgroup Test
  	Style Test	Alignment Test
  On Every row	style	alignment
  Using Colgroup	style	alignment

  If both cells in the left hand Style Test column are the same colour, then your browser (the one you are using now to view this page) supports <col class=.

  If both cells in the right hand Alignment Test column right-align, then your browser supports <col align= correctly.

  Dreamweaver lets you apply a css style to all rows individually. Last revised/verified: 2012-05-23

It offers a WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) editor. It lets you edit simple HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) tags but not CSS. It renders CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) just fine though. I would not recommend it for any serious editing. You can mess up a document pretty quickly.