The 32-bit version now uses the system registry. The purpose of the registry is to incorporate all the configuration information into registration database file for controlled access.
To manually edit the Preferences, run regedit.exe . Preferences are stored under HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Netscape\Netscape Navigator .
In order to enable this multi-user settings feature in Windows 95, you need to modify your Win95's User Profile option, which locates in the Control Panel Passwords property. Make sure the second option in your User Profile, which allows users to customize preferences and desktop settings, is checked.
For Windows NT, you don't have to do anything. Each user automatically gets their own Netscape Preferences setting.
The default values for the Netscape Preferences will be the same for each user. Initially, all users will be set up to share the same bookmarks, cache, cookie, global history, newsrc and temporary directories. If you do not wish to share these files, change the Preference settings to point to your own private copies of the files. To change the location of cookie and global history files, you need to edit the Registry directly. The other files and directories can be set under the Options Menu - Preferences.
When logging in to your ftp account, Netscape will now automatically go to your home directory; instead of the root directory.
[Network] use Async DNS=noThe default is to use Async DNS, not using it will result in lower performance and can cause problems when multiple simultaneous connections are attempted. You can also set
[Network] Max Connections=1which will prevent problems when not using Async DNS but will also result in much slower performance.
PC-NFS from Sun and Spry's newly updated stack are the only winsocks we know of that require setting the "Async DNS" flag to "no".
Using the Properties window to remove the Name of a Bookmark or Header will remove it from the menu. Restoring the Name will restore the item to the bookmark menu.
The unsupported Mozilize utility doesn't convert hierarchical NCSA Mosaic hotlists.
On Windows, LVIEW31.EXE (for JPEG images), MPEGPLAY.EXE (for MPEG movies), and WHAM.EXE (for audio files) are all useful applications. One site where these can be found is ftp://ftp.cica.indiana.edu, but that site is often difficult to reach. You can also try the mirror site on ftp://gatekeeper.dec.com/pub/micro/msdos/win3/.
The files you want are:
Gif/Jpeg: --------- ftp://gatekeeper.dec.com/pub/micro/msdos/win3/desktop/lview31.zip MPEG: ----- ftp://gatekeeper.dec.com/pub/micro/msdos/win3/desktop/mpegv11d.zip ftp://gatekeeper.dec.com/pub/micro/msdos/win3/desktop/mpegw32g.zip Video for Windows (AVI) ----------------------- ftp://gatekeeper.dec.com/pub/micro/msdos/win3/desktop/avipro2.exe Audio ----- ftp://gatekeeper.dec.com/pub/micro/msdos/win3/sounds/wham133.zip
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