A New Look For Firefox

ben writes "Regular users of Mozilla Firefox may be interested to know a new default theme is planned for 0.9 in preparation for the road to 1.0. 0.9 will also feature new improved theme and extension management, which will make it easy to make Firefox look the way you want it to."

Re:Thunderbird?

[AbbyNormal]

Yeah, and probably a NEW name change, just to tick people off.

And to celebrate

[m00nun1t]

They are changing the name!

It's now known as ThunderFox.

Did they fix the Cancel/Ok buttons?

[GodWasAnAlien]

Can I configure Firefox back to the sane Ok/Cancel button order?

No or Yes?

IE Theme?

[callermann]

Ok so who's gonna be the first person to write an IE look alike theme ;-)

Re:I reported the leak on October 17, 2003:

[linzeal]

Send me 512 megs of ram every 6 months to keep up with feature bloat?

Re:How about we fix the more important things firs

[colinramsay]

I have no idea what you're talking about with regard to Firefox CSS rendering, but it's fairly clear you have little idea how the box model works.

display:block and display:inline have nothing to do with how elements are aligned. They control the behavior of an element within the document flow. An inline element, such as an anchor, does not disrupt the flow. A block level element has breaks before and after; as such, it will interrupt the flow.

Your perceived alignment comes fromt this. When three inline elements follow each other, the act line words in a sentence and flow one after the other. When three block level elements follow each other, the breaks before and after the element cause each block to appear under the preceeding one.

Just a quick lesson. If I were you, I'd read up on CSS and prepare some testcases with a well written bug report before you talk about rendering issues. From your post you appear to be fairly ignorant of what's really going on.