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Netscape Navigator** 2.02 for OS/2* Warp (National Language Version)
27th March 1997.
(You might want to use a monospaced font to improve readability.
Welcome to the International version of Netscape Navigator 2.02 for
OS/2 Warp. This README contains useful information that is required to
install and use this product.
The following information sources are also available from the IBM
Software web page (http://www.software.ibm.com):
* Netscape Navigator Handbook
* Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
* Release Notes
NOTE:
* To help you locate information in this README, you can use
the Find option under the Edit menu of the OS/2 System Editor.
You can print the file by dragging it to your printer object or by
using the Print choice on the pop-up menu.
CONTENTS
1.0 Hardware and Software Requirements
2.0 Installation Instructions
3.0 Function Included In This Release
4.0 Using Netscape Navigator behind a Firewall
5.0 Reporting Problems
6.0 Known Problems
7.0 Service and Support
8.0 CID Installation
9.0 Trademarks
1.0 Requirements
==================================================
Hardware Requirements:
To install and use Netscape Navigator for OS/2 Warp, your work-
station needs at least:
* A 486-based system or higher
* VGA display (Super VGA with 256 colors or higher will provide
the best results)
* At least 12 MB of RAM (16 MB will provide the best results)
* 8 MB free hard disk space (and 8 MB of temporary disk space)
* Connection to the Internet (modem, Ethernet card, token ring,
or ISDN)
Software Requirements:
If you are running IBM OS/2 Warp version 4.0 or Version
3.0 (using the Internet Access Kit), no additional
software is required.
For all other OS/2 systems, type "SYSLEVEL" at an OS/2 command
prompt and follow these steps:
1) If the SYSLEVEL.TCP file indicates IBM TCP/IP Version 2.0,
install CSD level UN64092 located at:
ftp://service.boulder.ibm.com/ps/products/tcpip/fixes/v2.0os2/un64092
2) If you plan to run Netscape Navigator on a LAN, and the
SYSLEVEL.TRP file indicates IBM OS/2 LAN Adapter and Protocol
Support Version 2.60.5 (or higher), install CSD level 8210
located at:
http://ps.software.ibm.com/pbin-usa-ps/getobj.pl?/pdocs-usa/mpts50.html
3) If the SYSLEVEL.TRP file indicates version 2.60.2 or lower,
install CSD level 8150 located at:
http://ps.software.ibm.com/pbin-usa-ps/getobj.pl?/pdocs-usa/mpts40.html
2.0 Installation Instructions
==================================================
Attention Beta1a Users Only:
If you have not upgraded from the beta1a version of Netscape
Navigator for OS/2, you must completely delete it before installing
this product. After you locate the directory containing the beta1a
release, delete all files and directories. Lastly, delete the
Netscape folder before you begin installation of this product.
NOTE: You should check section 6.2 later in this file for other known
installation issues that you should be aware of.
2.1 Installing Netscape Navigator for OS/2 for the first time
-------------------------------------------------------------
After you download Netscape Navigator for OS/2 Warp, follow these
steps:
1) At and OS/2 prompt, change to the directory where you
downloaded the executable and type the executable name.
2) To start the installation program, type:
INSTALL
3) Follow the online instructions.
NOTES:
* During installation, you can choose to copy your WebExplorer
QuickList to Netscape Navigator bookmarks. This gives you quick
access to your favorite Web pages through Navigator.
CAUTION: Electing to migrate the WebExplorer QuickList will destroy
any existing Netscape Navigator bookmark file that you may have.
Your previous bookmarks are saved in a file called BOOKMARK.BAK.
* If you choose to install Java**** over a previous version, you
will get messages about replacing the Java files. Respond by
pressing 'Yes to All' when prompted.
* If you are running OS/2 Warp version 4, you are also asked
whether you want to convert the default browser for your Desktop
URL objects to Netscape Navigator. If you answer Yes, Netscape
Navigator (instead of WebExplorer) will open the URL objects on
your Desktop. Any URL objects that are set to open with a
specific browser are not affected.
4) Restart your system.
* The installation program creates a Netscape folder on
your desktop. This includes the Navigator objects, the
README file, and an installation utility, (which can be
used to delete, update, and reinstall Navigator).
* If you get a network or TCP error and you are using Netscape
Navigator behind a Firewall, you will probably need to
setup the socks server or proxy gateway. See section 4.0
for more instructions.
Tip for Netscape Navigator Windows 3.1*** Users: If you want to use
the same bookmarks for Netscape Navigator for OS/2 Warp, locate your
previous BOOKMARK.HTM file and copy it to the new NAVIGATOR
directory.
2.2 Updating an existing copy of Netscape Navigator for OS/2
------------------------------------------------------------
To update an existing copy of Netscape Navigator you should first
make sure that the current version is not executing and that you are
not running any Java applications. Close all running copies of Netscape
Navigator and all Java-based applications.
After you download Netscape Navigator for OS/2 Warp, follow these
steps:
1) Change to the directory where you downloaded the
executable and type the executable name.
2) To start the installation program, type:
INSTALL
3) Follow the online instructions.
4) When prompted select, "Update the currently installed product"
It is not necessary to delete your current copy before installing
this version.
5) When prompted to migrate your Workplace Shell decktop links and
WebExplorer QuickList to Netscape Navigator select no. It is not
necessary to migrate these again as they would have been migrated
when you first installed Netscape Navigator for OS/2.
CAUTION: Electing to migrate the WebExplorer QuickList will destroy
any existing Netscape Navigator bookmark file that you may have.
Your previous bookmarks are saved in a file called BOOKMARK.BAK.
=================================================
This release of Netscape Navigator offers you all the features of
Netscape Navigator 2.02 and more. Highlights include:
* Features of Navigator 3.0 for improved quality
* Extended drag and drop support for URL objects
* Voice Navigation to surf the Net with Navigator
* Native OS/2 multimedia plug-ins, installed through the
associated OS/2 Plug-In Pack
* Support for Windows 3.1 plug-ins, also installed
through the OS/2 Plug-In Pack
* Plug-in toolkit
* Command line options
* International document encoding support including DBCS
3.1 Drag and Drop
-----------------
The following drag and drop operations are available on
all versions of OS/2 Warp:
- Support for Images dragged to a folder and back into the HTML
window.
- Support for drag and drop pages to a printer object.
- Support for drag and drop mail items into folders.
- Support for drag and drop news and mail items to the Desktop
from the item itself, not from the list boxes.
The Netscape Navigator extends the support provided in
OS/2 Warp version 4 for URL objects as follows:
- Dragging from a page creates a URL Object that links
to that page. Holding down Ctrl while dragging a page
makes of copy of the HTML that corresponds to that page.
- Dragging from an image makes a copy of that image.
Holding down Ctrl+Shift while dragging an image that is
also a link creates a URL Object that links to the image
destination. Holding down Ctrl+Shift while dragging an
image back to the browser takes you to the URL where
that image came from.
- Dragging a link creates a URL object that goes to that
link. Holding down Ctrl while dragging a link creates a
copy of the contents of that link.
- URL objects from the OS/2 Warp version 4 Desktop can be
dragged and dropped into the bookmarks window and from
the window to the Desktop.
- Remapping the mouse buttons specifically for drag
and drop inside of the Mouse settings for OS/2 you
will then no longer be able to Drag and Drop within
the Netscape Browser. However, changing the mouse
settings from Right Handed mouse operation to Left
Handed, or vice-versa functions correctly.
- Under OS/2 Warp 3.0, dragging a URL from the Navigator
creates a text object, not a URL object.
- Links to pages can be created by dragging and dropping
from empty space or text in the document to the Desktop.
You can also drag the Netscape "N" to create a link to a
page. This is especially useful on pages with frames.
3.2 Voice Navigation
--------------------
A new menu item named 'Links' has been added to the menu
bar that lists links from the most recently seen parts of
a page. In OS/2 Warp version 4, users can use voice
navigation to surf the net and interact with Netscape
Navigator for OS/2.
3.3 Java
--------
By default Java support is enabled during installation. You
can turn the Java support off by checking the Disable Java
check box on the General page of the Security Preferences.
This release includes a version 1.02 of Java for OS/2. This
version of Java replaces the one included with OS/2 Warp
version 4 and can also be used on OS/2 Warp version 3 and
OS/2 Warp Connect.
If you already have a previous version of Java installed
we suggest that you select a drive different from the one
on which you have installed Java. This will allow you
to cleanly remove this level of Java from your computer,
should you wish to do so.
The 1.02 Java installation program might write an additional
SET CLASSPATH statement in CONFIG.SYS. If you have installed other
applications that affect CLASSPATH, you should combine
the two CLASSPATH statements in CONFIG.SYS. The Java 1.02
CLASSPATH should be after the 1.01 CLASSPATH.
If you installed the JDK (Java Development Kit) under OS/2
Warp version 4, it will no longer match the Java runtime
version. If you plan to develop Java applets, you must
update it to the JDK 1.02 level. For more information see
http://ncc.hursley.ibm.com/javainfo/hurindex.html
3.4 Command Line Options
------------------------
Netscape Navigator 2.02 for OS/2 supports the following
command line options that you may specify at an OS/2 prompt
or in the properties notebook for the Navigator object on
the Workplace Shell Desktop.
-h : Do not load Homepage
-i<filename> : path to NETSCAPE.INI file (use an INI file
other than the default)
-k[x] <url> : KioskMode is on (default is off)
x can be one of the following:-
blank - all controls removed except title bar
0 - same as blank
1 - all controls removed and browser
opens full-screen.
-l<xx> : Starts the browser with the given 2 letter
language and attempts to load the
translated resources and help.
xx can be one of the following:-
DA - Danish
DE - German
ES - Spanish
FR - French
IT - Italian
JA - Japanese
KO - Korean
NL - Dutch
PT - Portuguese
SV - Swedish
-mail : startup Netscape Mail (not if -k is specified)
-news : startup Netscape News (not if -k is specified)
-3 : changes the user agent to Navigator 3.0 for OS/2
NOTE: The ONLY change the -3 option makes to the
product is in the user agent. No additional
functionality is implemented; all function is
already active. The only use of this flag is to
access sites that check for Navigator 3.0. No
formal support will be provided for problems that
may occur while you view pages with this option
selected.
3.5 Document Encoding
---------------------
This section gives some help on when and how to use
document encoding with Netscape Navigator 2.02 for OS/2.
The basic premise behind document encoding is that
character sets from the Internet are mapped into operating
system codepages. Netscape Navigator for OS/2 has to map
various ISO and Windows codepages into OS/2 codepages.
This is done either dynamically by the page being
downloaded or by the user selecting the appropriate
encoding from the Options->Document Encoding menu.
In addition to mapping the characters, you must use a font
that supports the appropriate codepage, and has the
appropriate characters. All versions of OS/2 support 1004,
852, 855, and 857 in the default Tms Rmn and Courier fonts.
Fonts for other encodings are included with the specific
version of OS/2 for that country.
3.6 Double-Byte Character Support (DBCS)
----------------------------------------
Netscape Navigator for OS/2 supports Double Byte Character Sets (DBCS)
when running on the following language versions of OS/2 Warp 3.0 and
OS/2 Warp 4.0:
- Japanese (translated Navigator version available)
- Korean (translated Navigator version available)
- Simplified Chinese
- Traditional Chinese
Browse clipboard functions may not be fully functional without
a required fix to the above operating systems.
Windows plug-ins and OS/2 MPEG plug-in may not be fully functional
without required fixes to the above operating systems.
The Double Byte Character Set (DBCS) Support component of Java
is supported only on OS/2 Warp 4.0; it may be installed on earlier
versions of OS/2 Warp but does not provide DBCS function in Java.
4.0 Using Netscape Navigator behind a Firewall
==============================================
Netscape Navigator 2.02 for OS/2 Warp works best when
directly connected to the Internet. If you are behind a
firewall you must do one of the following to enable access
to the World Wide Web.
If you don't know the name of your local socks server or proxy
gateway or whether you are behind a firewall, you should contact
your company's I/S department or CIO.
NOTE: If you receive a message saying 'no DNS entry,' you
should ensure that you have a name server in your TCP/IP
configuration that supports the resolution of names that are
outside of their firewall and that it should be the first
entry in the nameserver configuration list if you have
more than one nameserver configured.
4.1 Socks for OS/2 Warp version 4 users
---------------------------------------
OS/2 Warp version 4 includes socks support within the TCP/IP
protocol stack. You can enable all TCP/IP applications to cross
your firewall during TCP/IP Configuration. Select the TCP/IP
Configuration icon from the Workplace Shell and turn to the
"Socks" section and fill in each of the three pages.
Page 1...
Your domain name (for example, ibm.com)
Your socks nameserver (for example, socks1.server.ibm.com)
Page 2...
Specify IP addresses that are inside your firewall (i.e.,
you can access directly). For example:
IP addr 9.0.0.0 Mask 255.0.0.0
Page 3...
Specify the name of the socks server and IP addresses that you
will access through the gateway. For example:
socks1.server.ibm.com 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0
When you have correctly enabled the settings you should find
two files in your MPTN\ETC directory, SOCKS.CFG and SOCKS.ENV.
The contents of these files should look something like:
SOCKS.CFG
direct 9.0.0.0 255.0.0.0
sockd @=socks.austin.ibm.com 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0
SOCKS.ENV
socks_flag on
socks_user
socks_domain ibm.com
socks_ns socks.austin.ibm.com
socks_server
NOTE: When you enable socks support in OS/2 Warp version 4, it is not
necessary to use the Netscape Navigator Network Preferences
option to configure any proxy or socks gateway.
NOTE: If you experience poor network performance from Netscape
Navigator for OS/2 then try configuring the Socks or Proxy
gateway directly in Navigator as described in sections 4.1 and
4.2 that follow.
4.2 Socks Gateway
-----------------
If you choose not to use the built-in OS/2 support for
socks, or you are running OS/2 Warp 3.0, then use
the Options Network Preferences to configure a socks
server.
Select Manual Configuration from the Proxies page of the
Network Preferences dialog and select View... Enter the
name and port number for your socks server in the socks
server field. The port number for socks is usually 1080.
4.3 Proxy Gateway
-----------------
If you choose not to use the built-in OS/2 support for
socks, or you must use a proxy gateway, then use the
Options Network Preferences to configure a proxy gateway.
The port number for a proxy is usually 80. Note that you
must use the complete addtess for a proxy gateway.
(for example: http://proxy.anywhere.com/)
Select Manual Configuration from the Proxies page of the
Network Preferences dialog and select View... Enter the
name and port number for your proxy gateway in the HTTP
Proxy field.
5.0 Reporting Problems
======================
If you find a problem while using this release of the
Navigator for OS/2, please contact IBM support
by selecting "How to give feedback" from the Navigator's
Help menu and complete the on-line form. If you cannot
run the Netscape Navigator to submit the problem, you can
use the WebExplorer or an alternate web browser and go to
http://service.software.ibm.com/reg/netscp/probrpt-r to
complete the problem report form.
6.0 Known Problems
==================
The following problems occur in this release of Netscape
Navigator for OS/2 Warp. If you find other problems
please report them using the method described in section
7.0.
6.1 General
-----------
- If your video device driver is configured for 256
colors, Netscape Navigator for OS/2 uses color
palette management to display images. Sometimes you might
notice the screen flickering as the color palette is
modified for the displayed image. You can prevent this
flicker by unchecking the Palette Aware option on the
General Preferences Color page. If you do turn off this
option, then you should also turn off palette management
for the Workplace Shell using the System object in System Setup
folder. If you have turned off the Palette Manager or
have 16 or 256 color support, then some images might
display with incorrect colors.
- The Handbook menu option under Help takes you to a home
page on the Netscape server. This handbook describes
certain options that might only apply to the Netscape
Navigator 3.0 for Windows.
- If you are running either OS/2 Warp 3.0 or OS/2 Warp
Connect 3.0, and you have not installed the
Bonus Pack, you will get an error if you attempt to use
any of the default Helper applications. The Helper
Applications can be installed from the OS/2 Warp Bonus
Pack.
- The first time you attempt to show all newsgroups on a
news server, the newsgroups will not be displayed. You
should click on the news server minus (-) symbol, click
on the plus (+) and then click on show all newsgroups
from the pop-up or menu bar.
- Undo is not supported in this release.
- You may experience the problem of not being able to
browse (scroll within) a Web page while printing.
If this occurs, wait until the document has
completed printing and then browse the page.
- If you want to communicate with Netscape Navigator for
OS/2 using DDE, you can find the DDE documentation at:
http://home.netscape.com/newsref/std/ddeapi.html
- If you are in a field that is not visible on the
screen and you press the Tab key to tab to the next
field, which at the time is also offscreen, that
field will not become visible. That is, tabbing
from one field that is offscreen to another field
that is offscreen will not bring it into view
(on screen). To get around the problem, make
sure that the field you are filling out is
onscreen.
- When saving a URL in which the target file contains
multiple periods, all but the last are changed to
underscores.
- The Navigator does not discard the userid/password
after receiving an error 500. That is, when the
password has expired you will receive an error 500.
However, you will not be prompted to enter your
old password and new password. It will simply be
reset if you try and load the URL again.
- The Navigator does not print backgrounds when
printing a URL.
- The nickname field for address books cannot accept
characters above ASCII 127.
6.2 Installation
----------------
- Do not install Navigator from a directory name with a space in it.
- If you are using the 4OS2 software package, the installation
might not complete. Try double-clicking on the INSTALL.EXE from the
folder that represents the directory from which you want to install.
- If you intend to install the associated OS/2 Plug-In Pack
(PLUGPACK.EXE), you should first ensure that you had
removed the Beta2 version of the Netscape Navigator, if you
have installed that version. One way to do this is switch
to the Netscape Navigator Beta2 directory from which you
performed the installation, enter INSTALL /A:D, and respond
to the prompts. Then you can install the Netscape Navigator
package, followed by the OS/2 Plug-In Pack.
- The d:\OS2\DLL\PMDDEML.DLL system file (where d: is the
appropriate drive) is updated during installation.
6.3 Preferences
---------------
- There is no method to delete incorrect or invalid
MIME types via the Helper App preference page of
the General Preference notebook.
- The Helper Apps preference page does not display the
correct icon for Helper applications.
- The following preferences do not take effect until you
shutdown all Navigator windows including browser
windows, news, mail, bookmarks and address book.
General Preferences
- Appearance Page
- On Startup Launch options
- Followed Links options
- Colors Page
- Palette Aware check box
- Applications
- Temporary directory
Network Preferences
- Cache Page
- Memory Cache
- Disk Cache
- Disk Cache Directory
- Verify Documents options
- Connections Page
- Number of Connections
- Network Buffer Size
- Proxies Page
- Proxy option
- Manual proxy configuration
- Automatic proxy Configuration Location (URL)
Security Preferences
- Disable Java check box takes effect immediately but
disabling Java will not terminate currently running
Java apps.
6.4 Drag and Drop
-----------------
- When dragging an item in the bookmarks or address book
window, the window will not scroll.
- If you drop a folder of URL links on the browser window,
the links are displayed correctly but do not download
the page when you click on them.
- If you drop a color or font onto the Navigator window,
the color or font changes by the change is not saved.
- If you are running IBM OS/2 Warp version 4, dropping an
image from the Image viewer application on the Netscape
Navigator is not supported.
- There are limitations if you set PM_DYNAMIC_DRAG to ON
(for OS/2 Warp Connect version 3 users), or turn on Full
Window Drag in the Warp version 4 System Object.
6.5 Voice Navigation
--------------------
- If you are using VoiceType with OS/2 Warp version 4, you
cannot navigate to mail and news.
- Voice navigation can be used to simulate menus such as
following a link on the Links menu. It cannot be used
to navigate list boxes or push buttons on a page.
- The Page Up and Page Down keys are not supported for
frame pages.
- You may experience problems using voice to navigate to
web pages that contain Java Applets. It may be necessary
to use the mouse to jump to these pages.
7.0 Customer Support and Service
================================
It is IBM OS/2 Technical Support intent to
provide technical support for Netscape Navigator for
OS/2 in accordance with the following terms and
conditions. The support provided has been
categorized into three categories, Installation and
Registration, "Usage/How-to", and Product (defect)
support.
7.1 Installation Support
------------------------
Installation Support is intended to assist in
getting Netscape Navigator for OS/2 installed
and prepared for basic operation and
configuration. Installation is considered
complete when all of the following are true:
- The Netscape folder is properly displayed on
the OS/2 Desktop.
- Launching one of the Navigator icons (LAN or
Modem) in the above folder results in the
proper display of the Netscape Navigator for
OS/2 main screen.
- Selecting each of the preference items from
the Options menu item results in the display
of the proper dialog box in which the user
may enter the configuration information
necessary to access a specific Internet
Service Provider's network.
Note: The user is responsible for knowing, or
contacting and obtaining from the Internet
Service Provider, the proper information to
enter.
- Selecting Exit from the File menu item
results in the proper shutdown of the
Navigator.
An OS/2 user may obtain Netscape Navigator for
OS/2 installation-only assistance by calling
1-800-992-4777 and following one of the procedures
below:
- Users of OS/2 Warp 4.0 and OS/2 Warp 3.0 family of
products may obtain installation only
assistance by invoking their Complimentary
Introductory Support or "Getting Started"
support period.
- OS/2 users who have exhausted their above
described period may obtain installation
only support, on a single call basis, by:
- Recovering the registration number for the
OS/2 product
- Calling 1-800-992-4777 and requesting
"Netscape Navigator for OS/2 Installation
Only Support".
(See the Customer Service and Support brochure
included with your copy of OS/2 Warp for details.)
- Personal System Support Family offering
customers may obtain assistance via their
SupportLine Premium or Standard entitlement.
Note: This installation-only support may be withdrawn at
any time and will not extend past the Service End date of
the OS/2 operating system on which it is installed.
Registration is also online at the following Web page:
http://service.boulder.ibm.com/reg/run?netscp/nsreg-1
7.2 "Usage/How-to" Support
---------------------------
- Usage/How-to Support is intended to assist the
user in using or learning how to use the many
functions and features of Netscape Navigator for
OS/2.
- Some of the actions or tasks which fall in this
category are:
- Specifically configuring Netscape Navigator
for OS/2 to access a specific Internet
Service Provider's network.
- Setting up and using the Mail and News
group features.
- Installation, configuration and operation of
Plug-in and Helper applications for the
Netscape Navigator for OS/2 program.
- General navigation of the Internet.
- Assistance for "Usage/How-to" support is
available from many online sources. Some of the
available sources are:
- Readme files included with Netscape Navigator
for OS/2 and the specific Plug-in or Helper
products.
- The Netscape Navigator for OS/2 online help
accessible via the F1 function key or the
Help menu item.
- The Navigator Handbook is available from the
Handbook button on the Netscape Navigator
main screen, which is a very good
source for general Internet navigation tips
and other useful information.
- Selecting "How to get support" under the Help
menu item.
- In addition, those users who wish direct
technical support from IBM may call 1-800
992-4777 and obtain assistance via one of the
PSSF SupportLine fee based offerings.
Note: PSSF SupportLine Premium and Standard
offering users may obtain usage support in
accordance with the terms and conditions of
those offerings.
7.3 Product (Defect) Support
----------------------------
Note: Defect support is provided in accordance with
the product's license agreement.
- Defect support is intended to provide the user
with a method of reporting suspected product
defects to IBM.
- The user may use any of the currently existing
methods for reporting defects on the OS/2
operating system (such as FAX, electronically,
etc.) to submit defect reports on the Netscape
Navigator for OS/2.
- Selecting How to Get Support or How to give
Feedback from the Help menu item will provide
assistance in getting to the proper Internet
address to report a suspected defect via the Internet.
- Corrective code, when available, will be deposited
for electronic retrieval and a news item will be
posted at URL http://www.ps.software.ibm.com
NOTE: All of the above referenced support may not
be available in all countries.
Countries other than the United States should
refer to the documentation provided with the
OS/2 Warp 4.0 and 3.0 products for available
support and service information.
8.0 CID Installation
=====================
The following response file keywords are available to allow you to
install Netscape Navigator for OS/2 in a CID environment. The
possible values for each keyword are YES (perform the operation) or
NO (do not perform the operation):
NSCONVERTBROWSER - Change the default browser for all URL
objects to be the Netscape Navigator
for OS/2 (OS/2 Warp version 4.0 only)
NSCONVERTQL - Convert the WebExplorer QuickList to
Navigator bookmarks.
Caution:
* You must include statements for all of the above
keywords in your response file as default values
may be undefined.
The following response file keywords allow you to specify particular
operations during the deletion of the package. Again, the possible
values for each keyword are YES or NO:
NSDELALL - Delete all of the items below (do not
specify the following keywords if this
one is specified).
NSDELMAIL - Delete all mail messages
NSDELNEWS - Delete all news items
NSDELSEC - Delete all security certificates
NSDELINI - Delete all settings (NETSCAPE.INI)
NSDELBOOKMARKS - Delete all bookmarks (BOOKMARK.HTM)
Caution:
* You must include statements for all of the above
keywords in your response file as default values
may be undefined.
The following command line is an example of a response file
installation of the Netscape Navigator for OS/2:
INSTALL /X /A:I /NMSG /O:DRIVE /R:responsefile /L2:outputfile
Notes:
* If, in the response file, you specify the drive or
directory of an existing Navigator installation
(including an installation for another platform,
such as Microsoft Windows), the existing installation
will be overwritten. For example:
FILE = d:\netscape
* AUX1 specifies the drive on which the javaos2 directory
and tree will be created. Files on an existing JAVAOS2
directory for the specified drive will be overwritten.
For example:
AUX1 = c:
* The FILE and AUX1 keywords must be specified.
* The value given in the COMP keyword in the response file
must exactly match the string specified by the NAME
keyword of the COMPONENT entry (see about line 60
in the NETSCAPE.PKG file).
* For more information on the install.exe command line
parameters, enter VIEW EPFIHELP in either the installation
or the target directory.
9.0 Trademarks
===============
The following terms, denoted by an asterisk (*) in this
READ.ME file, are trademarks of the IBM Corporation in the
United States or other countries:
o IBM
o OS/2
o WebExplorer
The following terms, denoted by a double asterisk (**) in
this READ.ME file, are trademarks of Netscape
Communications Corporation:
o Netscape
o Netscape Navigator
The following terms, denoted by a "***" in
this READ.ME file, are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
o Windows
o Windows 3.1
o Microsoft
Microsoft, Windows, and the Windows 95 logo are trademarks
or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
The following terms, denoted by a "****" in
this READ.ME file, are trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc.
o Java
o HotJava
THIS DOCUMENT IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY
KIND. IBM AND NETSCAPE DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, WHETHER
EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE
IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND
MERCHANTABILITY WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS
DOCUMENT. BY FURNISHING THIS DOCUMENT, NETSCAPE
COMMUNICATIONS GRANTS NO LICENSES TO ANY PATENTS OR
COPYRIGHTS.
(C) Copyright Netscape Communications Corporation
1995-1997. All rights reserved.