Notes-1.3.1.txt 5.2 KB

123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869707172737475767778798081828384858687888990919293949596979899100101102103104105106107108109110111112113114115116117118119120121122123124125126127128129130131132133134
  1. /*****************************************************************
  2. * Release Notes: SquirrelMail 1.3.1 *
  3. * The "Marc for President!" Release *
  4. * 19 august 2002 *
  5. *****************************************************************/
  6. In this edition of SquirrelMail Release Notes:
  7. * All about this Release!!!
  8. * Reporting my favorite SquirrelMail 1.3 bug
  9. * Important Note about PHP 4.2.2
  10. * About our Release Aliases
  11. All about this Release!!!
  12. =========================
  13. This is the second release on our way to a new stable series.
  14. On our way to, that is, this is a development release, which is not
  15. intended for production servers. We feel that releasing development
  16. versions will help us making the to-be stable release more stable, and
  17. restricting the ability to test no longer to people who use CVS.
  18. So download it! Install it, and try to break it! We are hungry for any
  19. bug report you send. If stumbling over a bug is a true non-option,
  20. this release is not for you. In that case, download the stable version
  21. and enjoy that one.
  22. In general, we are planning to regularly release a 1.3.x version until
  23. it is stable enough to call her 1.4 or 2.0. While I'm at it, one
  24. comment on version numbers. Our version numbers take the form of A.B.C
  25. A increases with time, but only very seldomly.
  26. B if it is even (0, 2, 4 etc), it is a stable release
  27. if it is odd (1, 3, 5 etc), it is a development release
  28. C indicates small changes.
  29. Which is to say our version numbering system is the same as that of
  30. the linux kernel. So 1.2.7 is a stable version, and 1.3.1 (this one)
  31. is a development release.
  32. We are excited to bring you the fruits of a very good development
  33. series. Major rewrites of the back-end and the user interface have
  34. been happening since the 1.2 series.
  35. A note on plugins
  36. =================
  37. There have been very severe architecture improvements. Lots of plugins
  38. have not yet been adapted to this. Plugins which are distributed with
  39. this release (eg. in the same .tar.gz file) may work. Plugins not
  40. distributed with this plugin most probably WILL NOT WORK.
  41. So if you have ANY problem at all, first try turning off all plugins.
  42. A note on PHP 4.2.2
  43. ===================
  44. There are certain issues with PHP 4.2.2 and session handling that have
  45. not yet been addresses in this release. So this release MAY NOT WORK
  46. when you use PHP 4.2.2. These issues will be addressed to in
  47. forthcoming 1.3.x releases.
  48. A note on your configuration
  49. ============================
  50. For a whole bunch of reasons, it is MANDATORY that you run conf.pl
  51. (and then save your configuration) from the config/ directory before
  52. using this release.
  53. If you have problems with UID support, please do these 2 things:
  54. 1) For our comfort and the prosper of SquirrelMail:
  55. send a bugreport with this information
  56. * IMAP server type + version
  57. * Whether you use server-side sorting
  58. * Whether you use thread sorting
  59. * The value of "sort" (as in conf.pl)
  60. bugs can be submitted at: http://www.squirrelmail.org/bugs
  61. 2) For your own pleasure and comfort:
  62. turn of UID support in conf.pl, so you can continue to use 1.3.1
  63. A note on MIME
  64. ==============
  65. In case you stumble over a message of which something goes wrong with
  66. MIME (it does not display some of its parts all right, etc. etc.),
  67. please forward the message AS AN ATTACHMENT to
  68. squirrelmail-devel@lists.sourceforge.net. However, AVOID
  69. forwarding emails over 20k of size. Please not as well that messages
  70. which are NOT forwarded AS AN ATTACHMENT are COMPLETEY USELESS for our
  71. testing purposes.
  72. Reporting my favorite SquirrelMail 1.3 bug
  73. ==========================================
  74. It is not unlikely you will experience some bugs while using this
  75. development version. Please submit these bugs. Also, please mention
  76. that the bug is in this 1.3.1 release.
  77. http://www.squirrelmail.org/bugs
  78. Thank you for your cooperation in that issue. That helps us to make
  79. sure that nothing slips through the cracks. Also, it would help if
  80. people would check existing tracker items for a bug before reporting
  81. it again. This would help to eliminate duplicate reports, and
  82. increase the time we can spend CODING by DECREASING the time we
  83. spend sorting through bug reports. And remember, check not only OPEN
  84. bug reports, but also closed ones as a bug that you report MAY have
  85. been fixed in CVS already.
  86. In case you want to join us on coding SquirrelMail, or have other
  87. things to share with the developers, join the development mailinglist:
  88. squirrelmail-devel@lists.sourceforge.net
  89. About our Release Aliases - By Wouter Teepe
  90. =========================
  91. In the last months we have had our development team enlarged by,
  92. amongst others, Marc. Marc has been one of the greatest contributors
  93. to the stable series. After the release of 1.3.0, just 2 days ago, he
  94. managed to fix many many small bugs that were found. Almost when
  95. others (including myself) just thought "Huh, another release?" Marc
  96. was working hard to improve all kind of things. All fixes in this
  97. release (and possibly new bugs ;-)) are due to his hard work.
  98. Keep up the good work, Marc!
  99. Happy SquirrelMailing!
  100. - The SquirrelMail Project Team