![]() We didn't do much beyond checking out Composer, the built-in HTML Editor, but many users will want SeaMonkey especially for that tool and its other integrated development capabilities. ![]() SeaMonkey incorporates ChatZilla (IRC chat) so no mysteries there, either. We quickly imported our bookmarks into SeaMonkey's browser, and setting up the Mail & Newsgroups client was as easy as we've known, and virtually automatic. SeaMonkey is based on the same components that underlie many of Mozilla's other projects, such as Firefox and Thunderbird, so there's a familiar feel to much of this program's features and functionality. There's also a "modern" theme with snazzy buttons and aero-style highlights, though nearly everything about this open source suite can be customized, either via program options or its built-in development tools. SeaMonkey's default theme resembles Netscape's, especially in its color scheme, its bookmarks, and its expandable, open-and-close-able toolbars, but it also incorporates the latest browser tech, such as tabs, sidebars, and a unified address bar. It's got a lot of potential on the desktop, but it's especially useful as an all-in-one solution for mobile users. SeaMonkey Portable is a fully portable version of the SeaMonkey suite from PortableApps. It's essentially a continuation of the Mozilla Application Suite, which was to be the next-generation Netscape. SeaMonkey is an open-source Internet suite that combines a Web browser, email client, IRC client, newsreader, and HTML editor in one free application.
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