The developer of Firefox Dynasty is excellent at what he does, and I'd say its just a matter of time before Quantum is running on 10.6.
hell yeah!!!!The developer of Firefox Dynasty is excellent at what he does, and I'd say its just a matter of time before Quantum is running on 10.6.
Rosetta doesn't do Altivec. You have to use the G3 build with Rosetta.i have tried Rosetta, for the G5, G4 7450 and G4 7400 versions, though none have launched so far. furthest i've gotten is the ominous white square that also pops up from time to time in InterWeb
i actually tried the g3 build, and it managed to start! then it froze.Rosetta doesn't do Altivec. You have to use the G3 build with Rosetta.
That tracks. It would be about as slow as an actual G3 if it did work. I tried it a couple times with tenfourfox a few years ago. It was very slow, and pretty crash-happy.i actually tried the g3 build, and it managed to start! then it froze.
It requires 10.4.11. (might also work on 10.4.6, can’t remember)10.4.0
Edit: Just for future readers. I was misremembering. Rosetta can do Altivec. But it doesn't do it well. G5 or PPC 970 is the instruction set that it cannot translate.
10.4.9It requires 10.4.11. (might also work on 10.4.6, can’t remember)
Well, InterWebPPC and AquaFox are both completely based on TFF and its JS JIT so we'll just have to live with that unless a Rust compiler for Tiger/Leopard surfaces, allowing for a newer version to possibly be compiled.TenFourFox's codebase runs unusually bad when natively compiled for Intel. Last time I tried, it ran at around 70% of the speed of IW55, and it certainly isn't helped by TFF's obsolete Firefox 45 base.
How come it supports this version of Tiger? Xcode just supports shipping for 10.4.9 when you compile under 10.4.11 or what? Are the APIs that similar?10.4.9![]()
How come it supports this version of Tiger? Xcode just supports shipping for 10.4.9 when you compile under 10.4.11 or what? Are the APIs that similar?
Great work, thank you so much for this!Aquafox 2.3
Hey everyone! I'm back with another release, and I wish everyone a great summer—remember to keep it cool!
This is the third security update for Aquafox 2. Just like before, this release includes security updates to the latest version of 128 ESR.
Thank you all for your continued support, and a special thank you to Santiago Lema and MickeyD for their donations! I’ll see you all again in a few months for the final release of Aquafox 2, with Aquafox 3 right around the corner, scheduled for release this fall.
Direct downloads here:
https://github.com/BlackBirdLC/Aquafox/releases/expanded_assets/v2.3
Looks like GH added some more JS garbage in their website. Before you could choose to have SMS sent as an alternative. Now it is perhaps inside More options, but the thing is unclickable. Any solution?
No offense to web devs, but I deal with a lot of them at work, and it seems like about 20% of them are geniuses, while the rest are/were just kids who's grandmas said they're good with computers, so they thought they should make websites for a living lol. I've seen that 80% do all kinds of bonehead things, and often make changes for the sake of change alone.What is it with web developers breaking things? It's as if they want to reinvent the wheel time after time. I understand that stagnation is not good, but we've had collapsible menus and fade/slide animations for years. Why complicate them to such a degree that they completely break functionality when our JavaScript support is a little older? It's not like we don't have JavaScript; we do, but it's just not really up-to-date anymore. @Ryan Bremer, is this specific Github issue addressable with a userscript?
Regardless, I've been experimenting with injecting a local polyfill package (from Cloudflare) in tab-content.js, but I haven't had any success so far. I think I'm injecting it too late in the loading processes. But loading this into every tab, I'm unsure of the effects on performance.
@GA204 @f54da, any updates on this? I'm quite new to modern JavaScript (anything beyond basic JS; my personal website is just plain HTML/CSS, and the only JS included is a third-party frame link script which updates the URL for convenience), but I'm willing to dedicate time to this. I just need a plan of approach, as I'm not entirely sure where to even start, especially since my initial experiments proved less than fruitful.
P.S. There's a GitHub issue related to this here.