[其他类别]SquirrelMail 1.4.19 (WebMail系统)_squirrelmail-1.4.19.rar

/***************************************************************** * Release Notes: SquirrelMail 1.2.4 * * The "Dobby's Tears" Release * * 25 January 2002 * *****************************************************************/ Note: Please see the ChangeLog for 1.2.0, 1.2.1 and 1.2.2 bugs that have been fixed in this 1.2.2 release. Note: This release is a security fix. Fixes a nasty remote arbitrary command execution vulnerability in the spellchecker plugin. Upgrading is very much recommended, also if you do not use that plugin. Note: This is not the promised PHP 4.1 fix release. This one came in between because of the urgency of the fix. After a long wait, SquirrelMail is finally making a new major stable series release. The past year has been ANYTHING but uneventful for the SquirrelMail Project. This year has seen two leadership changes, the release of the 1.0 series, the 1.1 development series, and now finally the much awaited 1.2 release. In this edition of SquirrelMail Release Notes: * All about this Release!!! * Reporting my favorite SquirrelMail 1.2 bug * Important Note about PHP 4.1.0 * Where are we going from here? * About our Release Aliases All about this Release!!! ========================= Being one of the most popular webmail clients, the developers of SquirrelMail feel a huge desire and responsibility to continue push the envelope and make SquirrelMail the best it can possibly be. You will not be disappointed with this release, as it is by far the most feature rich, and yet it is still the same sleek and unbloated and cuddly webmail application that we have all grown to love. Here is an incomplete list of new features and enhancements since the last stable release. * Collapsible Folders - The folder list can be collapsed at any parent folder. This makes folder lists with large hierarchical structures much easier to manage and navigate. * The Paginator! - This enables quick access to any page in the message list by simply choosing the page number to view rather than tediously clicking "next" 50 times. * Hundreds of UI tweaks - The user interface has been given a face-lift. The HTML has been largely overhauled, and while it still has the same general feel, it has been made more intuitive. * Drafts - It is now possible to compose a message and save it to be sent at a later date with the drafts option. * New Options Page - The options page has been completely rewritten for several reasons, the main of which was to allow seamless integration of plugin options and to provide uniformity throughout the entire section. * Multiple Identities - It is now possible to create different identities (home, work, school) that can be chosen upon sending. Each identity can have its own email address, full name, and signature. * Reply Citations - Different types of citations are now possible when replying to messages. * Better Attachment Handling - The plugin, attachment_common, has been fully integrated into the core of SquirrelMail. This allows inline viewing of several different types of attachments. * Integration of Several Plugins - The following plugins have been put directly into the core. As a result, be sure not to install these as plugins, as the result may be (at best) unpredictable: attachment_common, paginator, priority, printer_friendly, sqclock, xmailer. * Improved support for newer versions of PHP. Note that you may have trouble if you are running PHP version 4.0.100 (commonly distributed with Debian 3.0). * Ability to mark messages as read and unread from the message listing. * Alternating Colors - The message list now alternates row colors by default. This presents a much cleaner and easier to read interface to the user. Aside from these obvious front end features, there are hundreds of bugs that have been fixed, and much of the code has been optimized and/or rewritten. This stable release is far superior in all aspects to all previous versions of SquirrelMail. Home Page: http://www.squirrelmail.org/ Download: http://www.squirrelmail.org/download.php ScreenShots: http://www.squirrelmail.org/screenshots.php Reporting my favorite SquirrelMail 1.2 bug ========================================== Of course, in the words of Linus Torvalds, this release is officially certified to be Bug-Free (tm). However, if for some reason some bugs manage to find their way to the surface, please report them at once (after all, they ARE uncertified bugs!!!) The PROPER place to report these bugs is the SquirrelMail Bug Tracker. http://www.squirrelmail.org/bugs Thank you for your cooperation in that issue. That helps us to make sure that nothing slips through the cracks. Also, it would help if people would check existing tracker items for a bug before reporting it again. This would help to eliminate duplicate reports, and increase the time we can spend CODING by DECREASING the time we spend sorting through bug reports. And remember, check not only OPEN bug reports, but also closed ones as a bug that you report MAY have been fixed in CVS already. Important Note about PHP 4.1.0 ============================== First of all, let me say that you all HAVE been warned: the SquirrelMail Project Team is not supporting PHP 4.1.0 for the 1.2.0 release. Basically, SquirrelMail was in the final death throws of this development series when the witty PHP folks decided to make the release of 4.1.0. Of course, we greatly appreciate their hard work! :) However, we were too close to the end of this whole thing to be able to spend the week or two EXTRA that it will take to get SquirrelMail 1.2 PHP 4.1.0 ready. This will, on the bright side, be a major priority amongst the team in the immediate future. At first look, it seems that 4.1.0 support should just require a collection of relatively minor tweaks. You can expect 4.1.0 support within 2-3 weeks, as a part of a later 1.2.X release. Where are we going from here? ============================= After things cool down a bit and the smoke clears from 1.2, progress will begin on the Great SquirrelMail Rewrite, also known as the 1.3 development branch. This branch will eventually become the long talked about SquirrelMail 2.0. The major developmental emphasis for SquirrelMail 2.0 will be in making SquirrelMail more flexible and modular so that it might do a better job meeting the needs of our system administrators and end-users. We are greatly anticipating working in this area. At the same time, we will kick start the SquirrelMail Teams. For some time now, we have been planning a reorganization of the project into a variety of sub-teams. Each sub-team will focus on a different aspect of SquirrelMail Project work. These teams will hopefully help keep the SquirrelMail project more on track and to provide some semblance of order. This project has grown so large in the past two years that an orderly structure is necessary if anything is to get done effectively. The teams (as planned) are as follows: Stable Series Team: Maintains the stable series Development Series Team: Works on the development series i18n Team: Handles i18n (internationalization) work Plugin Team: Manages the mass of plugins User Support Team: Helps users with their problems Documentation Team: Manages the documentation Evangelism Team: Spreads the good news of SquirrelMail Teams will be led by one or two SquirrelMail team members. And team members can participate in as many teams as he or she desires. For the