navigator | bookmarks | history |
---|---|---|
profile manager | javascript console | java console |
editor | spell checker | |
news | search | |
address book | address card | address list |
chatzilla | venkman | inspector |
.html | .shtml | .xhtml | .css | .js |
.gif | .jpg | .png | .svg | .tif |
.eml | .snm | |||
.java | .class | .jar | .zip | |
.dtd | .xml | .rdf | .properties | |
.xul | .xpt | .xpi |
http: | https: | ftp: | gopher: | telnet: | finger: |
imap: | mailbox: | pop: | nntp: | news: | snews: |
mailto: | smtp: | file: | data: | about: | javascript: |
chrome: | jar: | resource: | rdf: |
.xpi it's the same thing as a .jar file (although they currently lack signature files). It is Mozilla/Netscape6's version of a SmartUpdate installer package.
http We register the protocol in C4.x. It shows up when the
user creates (under windows) a shortcut with the command line starting with "http://".
Windows supports many resolutions for icons. We should support at least: 16x16,32x32,48x48, probably 64x64. and x16c and x256c.
Windows supports transparency and inverse. -- I don't think we will need to use inverse [which is convenient because gif's don't really support it].
MacOSX supports icons up to 128x128 (with alpha transparency).