SERIOUS BUGS
============


NOT MY BUGS
===========

The following are (as far as I can see) caused by bugs in various Java
implementations:

* On Windows NT/95, the popup dialog is not displayed correctly. It shows
  up with the correct height, but is as wide as the display, and has
  no text in it. It responds to input the normal way, but you won't be
  able to se what choice you make. [Fixed in Sun's JDK 1.1.6]

* On Unix/X11, the automated moving of the main window to it's
  previous location at startup, offsets the window a few pixels to the
  left and up compared to the correct location. [At least on
  Blackdown's JDK 1.1.3 on Linux]


COSMETIC BUGS
=============


LOW PRIORITY BUGS
=================

* Good Macintosh support is lacking, as I know nothing about Macs. I
  would be very happy if someone would tell me the preferred command
  line for starting Netscape Navigator with a given URL on a Mac. I
  would also like to know if I should give particular names to the
  files used by the program. Any installation instructions for
  INSTALL.txt would be nice too. Any volunteers?

* Scrollbars doesn't work correctly on Windows 95/NT. Works as
  expected on GNU/Linux.


DO NOW
======


DO LATER (OR NEVER)
===================

* Import from Netscape bookmark files.

* Daniel Lemire: Automatically browse updated pages (so you no longer
  need to look at Web Watcher at all!).

* Daniel Lemire: Java Web Start integration (a must!). We get
  automatic updates, and browser integration... all for free. The only
  drawback is that we need authentification (but see how Romain did it
  with jext).

* Daniel Lemire: Cookie support, POST request support. So you can
  quickly check your page at sourceforge for example... and see the
  plug-in idea below...

* Daniel Lemire: plug-ins so that, for example, you can monitor the
  price of an item on some Web site, together with plug-in inheritance
  so that, for example, you can request the price of a book on as many
  Web site as you have plug-ins for (say, one class of plug-ins could
  be "price lookup" implementing the "book site" interface). Of
  course, as web pages change, plug-ins become obselete, but through
  something like Java Web Start, we can keep the think up-to-date
  constantly if we want to. Plug-ins can also be use to display the
  info collected from a web site in a convenient form. So that, for
  example, you can see a quick list of the topics of the day at
  slashdot without launching your browser.

* Daniel Lemire: Better interface. I already have something like 50
  Web pages on my Web Watcher list. This is crazy... we need some kind
  of tree display. Hell, I spend precious minutes everyday looking
  through the list for no good reason.
