I just want to say a word to Ubuntu Backport team and the Dev.
Keep up your good work. I love you guys You are the best.
Just take your time
I just want to say a word to Ubuntu Backport team and the Dev.
Keep up your good work. I love you guys You are the best.
Just take your time
Firefox 1.5 RC 3 is avaible on Dapper repositories (http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/pool/main/f/firefox/). Why the same cannot be done in Breezy? It only differs in three packages.
Because there are a couple of packages that depend on firefox and will break in breezy because of the newer firefox version.
I just wanted to say that I really appreciate your hard work. I will be watching for 1.5 to show up in the repositories!
notebook: 13", i5 x2, SSD, 4GB ram, nvidia 310m. dell vostro 3300.
desktop: AMD phenom, nividia quadro FX 5800, 8GB ram, raptor HDD.
A couple posts up, I did post SourceForge URLS to where you can get that package backported to Breezy. I also posted a list of 50+ package source archives that need to be recompiled in order for Firefox to run without breakage.Originally Posted by Daedalus
Originally Posted by tuxradar
I just downloaded firefox 1.5 from the mozilla site and it works fine on breezy. I don't see what the big deal is.
And what would happen if a major security hole is discovered in 1.0.7 ?
The Security Team would backport the proper fix and release a patched package. Considering that the actual version installed in your computer is 1.0.7-0ubuntu20 you can be sure that has already happened more than once.Originally Posted by tenshu
Last edited by GTvulse; December 1st, 2005 at 09:34 PM.
Hi all, I just wanted to drop by the fact that I am an epiphany user mainly because Firefox 1.0.x series were such a performance hog, and I decided to give 1.5 a try.
I accidentally clicked the download link on mozilla's website actually (honest!) and found out that it was simply a tar.gz containing the firefox directory. That meant a simple install just like in my old firebird on windows days! so if you guys need it, although this is not going to install it system-wide, you can just extract that somewhere and run "firefox" (that's the name of the executable) inside that folder. Making a gnome launcher for that took me only a few seconds. And I have to say I'm impressed by the speed. It no longer lags while switching tabs.
you also need to have libstdc++5 installed.Originally Posted by kiddo
Code:sudo aptitude update sudo aptitude install libstdc++5
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