I use 2 party authentication so I created an "app specific password" for seamonkey email but as I indicated it never asks for it.
#SEAMONKEY SCREENSHOTS PASSWORD#
Well I changed the port but it never asks me for a password so no idea how it expects to work.gives me a similar error about not being able to connect. OK it's no big deal to set up account but for a novice it could be confusing? The import tool does list 'Settings' for importing T'bird so I guess you would expect that to work. Using the 'Allow Less Secure' setting - which is just a web page allows the mail client to connect OK on my test account. I must admit I have no memory of ever changing any security setting on it in the past so it's a bit of a puzzle. Now, if I use my normal Gmail account that I have accessed for ever via IMAP then it just works. If you follow that through you get to a page that allows you to turn on or turn off access for 'Less Secure Apps'. The account I was using to test with is one that I normally only access via browser. I was able to create the account, but the SSL/TLS login side upset Google no end. When setting up manually it all fell apart because Gmail accounts require a 'higher' security level than that which is provided by SeaMonkey. The import tool said that it had worked, but didn't. It may just be me, but I had a bear of a time trying to import T'bird settings into the mail feature of SeaMonkey.
#SEAMONKEY SCREENSHOTS FREE#
Please feel free to post your own Tips and Tricks for SeaMonkey.
SeaMonkey takes a little getting used to but once you do it's well worth the adjustment to it considering all it gives in return from memory usage, speed and components such as email. More will be added to this thread as we get further along with SeaMonkey, addressing issues, etc etc. If you run across a site where you don't want this enabled. Other things to be aware of is 'BlueHell Firewall' which is the blue icon located next to the search bar. It's also important to understand the reason behind the change to SeaMonkey which can be read here. Most work without issue, however not all. Also be sure to check out the links in the bookmarks for SeaMonkey, particularly the addon converter to use your favorite Firefox extension in SeaMonkey. Simply click on 'Add to SeaMonkey' and click 'Install Anyway'.
#SEAMONKEY SCREENSHOTS INSTALL#
This allows you to install extensions from the SeaMonkey addon page even if they say they aren't available for this particular version of SeaMonkey. Our implementation of SeaMonkey utilizes the 'check compatibility' extension. Simply go to Tools and addons, select 'User Styles' and enable 'SeaMonkey Tabs on Top'. However if you want them back on top, we left that option available to users. In otherwords you have to pass the address bar to get to your tabs. Personally tabs on top of the address bar simply requires more real estate to be covered going to another tab. To me this makes no difference whether on top or beneath. The tabs are also located beneath the address bar, which again is how it was done in earlier versions of Firefox. Simply right click on any tab or the tab bar and select 'open new tab'. Yet if you want to open a new tab from the right, it's pretty easy. You can always install SpeedDial if you want. 'Frequented Websites' is very important in SeaMonkey due to the lack of a built in speed dial as per FireFox or Chrome. It remains on the left in our version so you can easily open a new tab and get to your 'Frequented Websites' list without moving your cursor completely across the screen. Most people are accustom to having it on the right of the tabs as per the newer versions of Firefox.
This was how it was done in early versions of FireFox and Netscape. The 'new tab' button in SeaMonkey is located on the left hand side of the tabs. This thread is for posting tips, tricks and help regarding the SeaMonkey Internet Suite.
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