Sea Monkey : Java Glossary

The logo represents a brine shrimp, a tiny crustacean of the Artemia genus, sold as robust pets, sea monkeys in the 1950s also used as tropical fish food in home aquaria.

Out the box you need to:

• Pick a theme. There are only 5 left that still work with the current version. I use the Sea Monkey Modern theme. I like each of my browsers to look distinctly different so I can easily tell which one I am using.
• Set up the association for Java Web start.
  View Preferences ⇒ helper Applications ⇒ new/edit ⇒
  Mime Type: application/x-java-jnlp-file
  Description: Java Web Start
  Extension: jnlp
  Open using the default application

Problems

• It draws boxes needlessly around links that consist of an image plus text.
• It comes with a very nice source viewer, but it does not let you edit or hook up your own editor to View Source.
• Firefox 3.6.10, Sea Monkey 2.0.3, Safari 4.0.5, Flock 2.5.6, Chrome 4.1.249.1036 and Opera 10.10 all have a “bug”. They will not render <col class="xxxx">s correctly. Avant 11.7:46, IE 8.0.6001.18702 and IE 7.0.6000 render it correctly. Dreamweaver lets you apply a css style to all rows individually. The Opera people say this is a feature not a bug. The language lawyers claim the W3 spec says that the browser is supposed to ignore the color attribute from the <col class. Logically, I think the <col styles should apply to the entire column, but not to <th rows. In addition Firefox, Sea Monkey, Safari and Flock also ignore the <col align attribute. Opera and IE render it properly. Last revised/verified: 2010-03-17

It offers a WYSIWYG editor.  It lets you edit simple HTML tags but not CSS.  It renders CSS just fine though. I would not recommend it for any serious editing.  You can mess up a document pretty quickly.