IIRC, I think there were also licensing issues involved with separately
distributing the gecko rendering engine outside the full mozilla package.
I would assume this would change once mozilla completes transition to full
dual licensing under MPL and GPL.
-Dan
On Mon, 6 Nov 2000, Daniel Reuter wr
"Thomas J. Hamman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> If you want a small browser without relying on Mozilla's gecko, you
> might want to try BrowseX (at www.browsex.com).
>
> As far as licenses go, it's free and open source, but I'm not sure if
> it's Free (as in speech).
The source code includes a
On Mon, Nov 06, 2000 at 10:54:01AM +0100, Daniel Reuter wrote:
> Hello there,
>
> After all this discussion recently on the list about opera for linux and
> galeon/skipstone, I looked at the galeon/skipstone webpages. So a question
> came to my mind:
> They both use the gecko rendering engine from
> Why don't the developers of galeon/skipstone follow this approach?
> Anybody knowing of a browser doing this?
mozilla is still under heavy development. it's not practical to extract gecko
right now.
stay tuned, though ;o)
cheers
--
Damien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
pgptjKLkVd7u4.pgp
Description:
Hello there,
After all this discussion recently on the list about opera for linux and
galeon/skipstone, I looked at the galeon/skipstone webpages. So a question
came to my mind:
They both use the gecko rendering engine from Mozilla. They both need a
full install of Mozilla on the machine to work (
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