Download Camino 2.0 Beta 2 for Mac OS X

Camino is a navigator for Mac OS X which uses the engine of returned Gecko for the posting of the Web pages. Although taking again the central element of Firefox, the remainder of the software rests on Cocoa, in particular for the interface. Compared to Firefox, Camino is often appreciated for its best reactivity and its interface much more in connection with philosophy Mac OS X. it loses there on the other hand in the passing the system of extensions.

The developers currently work on version 2.0, and beta 2 besides has just appeared. The innovations are primarily at the level of the management of the mark-pages and the history, but of other elements are also concerned:

• The open tree structures during the displacement of a mark-page are automatically once closed again the destination reached
• The possibility of moving the mark-pages imported since a file HTML
• The correct posting of “let us favicons” (icons of the Web sites) in the history and the mark-pages
• Support of the importation of the mark-pages since SeaMonkey 2
• The automatic assumption of responsibility of Growl, if it is installed, for the notifications of remote loadings
• Resolution of a bug of posting with the mitres under Mac OS X 10.4
• The complete listing of the changes is available since this page.

There remain still bugs, and it is always about a beta release, even if work advances. In spite of the strong competition which risk to impose Safari 4, the last grinding of Camino can be downloaded since this page.

Download From Here

Here is some More info about it

Camino 2.0 Beta 2 is the third preview release of a significant upgrade to the popular Mac OS X browser using Mozilla.org’s Gecko HTML rendering engine. Notable improvements include Growl notifications for completed downloads, rearranging tabs by drag and drop, the ability to disable “Block Flash animations” on a per-site basis, tab overview, full content zoom, better support for Full Keyboard Access in the browser window, and a “Recently Closed Pages” menu.

Note that Camino 2.0 Beta 2 is in the “beta” stage, which means that it is close to its final shipping state. We feel that it is usable on a day-to-day basis and a large improvement over Camino 1.6, but you may still experience issues and some functionality may not work entirely as intended. The goal of this early release is to demonstrate the team’s progress and to allow users to report problems before the final release.

Camino 2.0 Beta 2 shares the same code base as Firefox 3.0, both being based on version 1.9.0 of Gecko, and thus shares many of the security fixes and Gecko improvements that are in that version of Firefox.

Camino 2.0 Beta 2 is available for Mac OS X 10.4 and later.

Here the Major New Features [/B]
Camino 2.0 Beta 2
The following major features have been added to Camino 2.0 Beta 2 and will be in Camino 2 when it is released.

• Tab Dragging: Background tabs will now draw properly when dragging and dropping on Mac OS X 10.4.
• Downloading: If Growl is installed, Camino will generate notifications when downloads begin and finish.
• Bookmarks: Bookmarks folders expanded during bookmark dragging now auto-collapse after dropping the bookmark, and it is once again possible to move bookmarks that were imported from HTML-based bookmark files.
• Gecko 1.9: Camino 2.0 Beta 2 includes changes that improve stability and improve performance after using the “Block Flash animations” feature. In addition, pop-up menu <select> controls on web pages will always display using the Aqua appearance

Hey What’s the difference between Camino and Firefox? as they are saying that Mozilla power mac ways i did not understand it .

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Originally Posted by BADRU

Hey What’s the difference between Camino and Firefox? as they are saying that Mozilla power mac ways i did not understand it .

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Camino is a native Mac OS X application; this means it will only work on the Mac platform. Firefox, however, comes in all kinds and flavors and works on several operating systems. Camino combines the Mac user experience — famous for its consistent visual and behavioral experience across applications and the operating system — with the Gecko rendering engine — built and tested by thousands of volunteers, incorporating the absolute cutting edge in web innovations. Camino uses the Mac OS X Aqua interface and uses APIs and services only available to applications native to Mac OS X. Some of these services include the Address Book, Keychain, and Bonjour (Rendezvous). Though Firefox looks like it is using the same Aqua interface, it actually fakes it, and Firefox focuses on cross-platform consistency rather than integration with Mac OS X technologies.