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All replies
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Helpful answers
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Dec 6, 2012 2:11 AM in response to Fromagedanby Neville Hillyer,Clearly something wrong with your Mac's automatic decompression which needs fixing later but for now it is easy to use Terminal again:
1 - Open the Terminal application - in Utilities
2 - Type the following:
unzip
3 - type a space
4 - drag the file to be unzipped to the terminal window and release the mouse button
5 - hit the return key
6 - wait a while for a for the file to be unzipped and put into your Home folder
7 - follow my previous instructions from here.
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Dec 6, 2012 2:28 AM in response to Neville Hillyerby Neville Hillyer,Neville Hillyer wrote:
SeaMonkey may be better but it is not easy to find the latest version for Leopard on Intel - I think it may be somewhere between 2.1 and 2.13 - perhaps somebody can post a link to the information.
At the time of writing the SeaMonkey web pages are a mess. The last official build compatible with Leopard on Intel was 2.13.2 which was released at the end of October 2012. It can be downloaded from the following link but please ignore links to system requirements as they incorrectly point to the system requirements of later versions: http://www.seamonkey-project.org/releases/2.13.2
Whilst this OP has an Intel Mac those with PPC Macs may be interested in a well respected unofficial build - see my page for details: http://links.zero.eu.org/seamonkey/
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Dec 6, 2012 4:31 AM in response to Neville Hillyerby Fromagedan,Tried the unzip thing just now.
Following message appears :
'end-of-central-directory signature not found. Either this file is not a zip file, or it constitutes one disk of a multi-part archive. In the latter case the central directory and zip file comment will be found in the last disk(s) of this archive.'
NB-I am not connected to Internet whilst attempting this (assumed not required to for a simple unzip). If Internet connection is required for this process, I can re-attempt.
Otherwise, any other ideas?
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Dec 6, 2012 4:50 AM in response to Fromagedanby Neville Hillyer,Two thoughts spring to mind:
1 - incomplete download or
2 - file damaged by earlier attempts.
The size of my iCab_501_UB is 12,666,358 bytes. How big is yours?
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Dec 6, 2012 6:35 AM in response to Neville Hillyerby Fromagedan,791 bytes
Have attempted to download and unzip this file dozens if times-each time file is same size
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Dec 6, 2012 7:14 AM in response to Fromagedanby Neville Hillyer,Fromagedan wrote:
791 bytes
Have attempted to download and unzip this file dozens if times-each time file is same size
Is this the size before or after unzip?
791 bytes is too small for an alias - could be an image or corrupted file.
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Dec 6, 2012 8:44 AM in response to Fromagedanby Neville Hillyer,Here is a way to do everything at once. It will put the extracted iCab folder into Applications for you.
1 - Open the Terminal application - in Utilities
2 - Type or paste the following:
cd /Applications; curl -O icab.clauss-net.de/icab/iCab_501_UB.zip; unzip -oq iCab_501_UB.zip
3 - hit the return key
4 - wait a while for a for the file to be downloaded and unzipped
5 - Open the iCab application in the iCab folder in Applications.