Crazy, I went through the exact same path and I also got my first Mac in 2006. I switched to Firefox because Camino had already started to lag behind and Firefox was getting there on the Mac.Sad, but understandable.
It was my browser of choice when I first got a Mac in 2006, until Firefox was native Cocoa, but now a Chrome user.
I still use Camino as well as Firefox and Safari. It was obvious that Camino was not being maintained. I still have it because of the very many book marks which Mozilla provides no way to migrate to Firefox.
The nightly is still going? http://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/mozilla.org/camino/nightly/
That's strange. The nightly build also got updated yesterday.
Just export them and import them in Firefox.I still use Camino as well as Firefox and Safari. It was obvious that Camino was not being maintained. I still have it because of the very many book marks which Mozilla provides no way to migrate to Firefox.
I forgot this existed. I mean, even among the niche browsers almost nobody used, Camino was tiny. I'm surprised it hung on as long as it did.
Competition is nice, even if nobody notices you. I don't think we've seen the end of the browser wars, though. We've seen so many iterations, little browsers coming out of nowhere, big companies suddenly making their own, browsers living and dying. I think the mobile browser space is going to introduce some new players, and I wouldn't be surprised if in 10 years there's a whole new set of names in the browser space. There's always open-source offshoots and who knows what the Linux people are up to there's a whole slew of different ones in that world.
To anyone on a PPC try Roccat (http://runecats.com/roccat.html) its actively maintained (mine got autoupdated only last night to v3.3) and runs perfectly on my G5.
Agreed.
Thank you for the link.
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Anyway, what are people using these days besides Safari?
Some people use Firefox, some use Chrome, some use Opera. If you were sticking with Safari, btw, I'd suggest using WebKit Nightly.