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Seamonkey web page editor install#

If you are manually copying data from a profile used in Mozilla Suite/SeaMonkey 1.x to a new SeaMonkey 2 profile, make sure to delete the corresponding files in the new profile folder (e.g., delete the. For example, SeaMonkey 2 stores cookies in cookies.sqlite (instead of cookies.txt) and stores browsing history in places.sqlite (instead of history.dat). Starting in SeaMonkey 2, the file name and format has changed for certain files.

If you had problems with the old profile and haven't identified what set of files were causing your problem, it's recommended you copy files from your old profile folder to the new one in several steps, testing whether things are still working okay between steps.

It's recommended that you only copy selected data that would be a lot of work to recreate (such as bookmarks, passwords, and cookies) to the new profile.

However, this is not recommended when moving from a 1.x profile to SeaMonkey 2 and should not be done if you had problems with the other profile.

It may be possible to create a new profile, delete the profile folder contents, and then copy the entire contents of another profile into the new, now-empty profile folder.

Make note of the name you give to the new profile so you can distinguish between the old and the new, then exit the Profile Manager. To create a new profile, completely close the application by choosing File -> Exit (or Quit) and then open the Profile Manager for the appropriate Mozilla application and follow the prompts.

Completely close your Mozilla application before you attempt to make changes to the profile.

As a precaution, it is recommended that you make a profile backup to safeguard your important data, before making any changes.

You should remove any globally-installed extensions or reinstall your Mozilla application to remove the added program files that the extension installed.

If you are having issues with Mozilla Suite/SeaMonkey 1.x and had previously installed any extensions, these may have been installed "globally".SeaMonkey 2 will not use a Mozilla Suite/SeaMonkey 1.x profile (and vice versa).

Seamonkey web page editor install#

When you install SeaMonkey 2 and run it for the first time, it will offer to migrate your profile data and settings from an existing Mozilla Suite/SeaMonkey1.x profile and will then create its own "default" profile in a new location. SeaMonkey 2 is the "next generation" of Mozilla Suite/SeaMonkey. The first time you ran one of these applications, it created a "default" profile, which could then be shared by Mozilla Suite or SeaMonkey 1.x (although it was not recommended to do so). SeaMonkey 1.x is the successor to the original Mozilla Suite and stores the profile in the same location (which was also used by Netscape 7, a branded version of Mozilla Suite). This can be useful if you are having problems with your Mozilla application, since most problems are in the profile and it's often easier to create a new profile and copy over desired data than to fix the original profile. You can also use the Profile Manager to create an additional user profile on the same computer and both profiles will be available. You can transfer your data and settings to the "default" profile on another computer. Normally, you only need a single profile, the original "default" profile that was created when you first installed your Mozilla application. For profile folder location and a detailed description of contents, read Profile folder - SeaMonkey.

Mozilla applications store your user data such as bookmarks, passwords, mail, and settings, in a profile folder, separate from the program. 4 Suggested profile contents to transfer.3.1 Transferring 1.x data to SeaMonkey 2.