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The bundle id for this application is net.sourceforge.rezilla. This free software for Mac OS X is an intellectual property of bdesgraupes. Our built-in antivirus checked this Mac download and rated it as 100% safe. The most popular version of the program is 1.1. Rezilla for Mac belongs to Developer Tools. Freeware Provides a front-end to the BugZilla bug management system at RunRev. You can post bugs, get a list of your own bugs you've submitted so you can keep track of their status, search for bugs, view individual bug posts, and provides the ability to vote on bugs and features! Minimum Requirements: Revolution 2.7, Mac OS 9.

Mobile phones have become an essential part of everyday life and have evolved to replace many other electronic devices. On the motorcycle, they make a great replacement sat nav and especially when you’re travelling, they can reduce the number of devices you need to bring/ charge.

Save 20% ($65.80) today when you shop RevZilla for your Schuberth SRC System For C3 Pro / E1 Helmets (XL to 3XL Helmets)! Free Shipping, Lowest Price. MacOS Big Sur supports most Mac models introduced in 2013 and later. View compatible Mac models. Before you upgrade, make a complete backup with Time Machine, or store your files in iCloud. Learn how to back up your Mac.

Rather like deciding which phone you want to buy next, there is a minefield of different options on the market. Some are great, others are terrible, and you need to make sure you get the right case for your needs. Spending £50 on a case is definitely worth it when the thing it’s protecting is pushing £1,000!

9to5ADV’s Favourite Adventure Motorcycle Phone Mount
Our Top Motorcycle Phone Mounts
Best Apps for Adventure Motorcycle Travel

9to5ADV’s Favourite Adventure Motorcycle Phone Mount

Before we delve into the article, here’s our top pick for an adventure motorcycle phone case:

The robust phone cases and mounts from Ultimateaddons protect your phone from all of the elements and keep your device secured to your bike even in the roughest terrain without sacrificing functionality. Ideal for the novice and seasoned adventure rider.

Check prices on Amazon.
Check prices on SportsBikeShop (UK).

Are Motorcycle Phone Mounts Legal?

In the UK, mobile phone usage while operating a vehicle more restrictive than ever, and for good reason, especially for us bikers. I’m sure you’ve had an instance (or few) where you’ve noticed a driver on their phone and know full well, they haven’t noticed you.

As motorcycle riders, we are still governed by the same lawsand so cannot hold and use a mobile device when riding. This of course iseasier to deal with as we cannot hold our phone and use it while riding along!

In short, yes, they are legal as the phone is held in themount instead of your hand. This is legal, however if the police think that youare distracted by using it then they can still stop you.

So get your phone set up and your destination plugged intothe sat nav before you set off to save any risk of distraction.

Mobile Phone or Sat Nav?

The debate has raged on for years – is it better to haveyour phone for navigation on your motorcycle, or should you stick to adedicated Sat Nav such as the likes from Garmin or TomTom?

In our experience, a mobile phone with a dedicated case alwayscomes out on top. First of all, you only have to bring one device and chargeron your trip with you. The navigation options are (almost) endless with all thedifferent apps you can use, from Google Maps to TomTom’s mobile app.

Maps can be downloaded too for offline use in areas with noreception, and phone storage is plenty big enough these days to store as manyas you need. Also, with mobile data, you receive constant traffic updates,making navigating an unknown city in rush-hour a breeze.

Motorcycle Phone Mount Buying Guide

It’s important to know what you’ll be looking for in yournew phone case/ mount, and there’s a lot to consider. Here’s a quick run down:

  • Protection –Are you shooting around cities in warm weather, or are you out on the rugged trails in all weathers and with a big risk of impacts from falls, trees etc. (If you’re on this website then I’m assuming you’re more of the latter!). Some mounts will literally just hold the phone, others lock them in a protective case covering them for water and impacts.
  • Mounting Location Options – Most motorcycle phone mounts will attach to your bike’s handlebars, placing your phone right in front, or to the side of you, below the clocks. However there are many other options to consider. Different manufacturers offer different mounting options to suit your needs. Other mounting places include the wing mirror stem, fork bolts and accessory points like the 12mm crossbar on the Yamaha Ténéré 700.
  • Making your phone fit – There are two types of mount when it comes to this topic: Universal or Model-Specific. If you are in the Apple or Samsung camps, then you can usually get a case specifically designed for your device quite easily. This makes things easier when doing things like operating the camera or physical side buttons. The snug fit can also make for better protection. If you have a lesser-used phone model then you’ll have to look at universal mounts. The plus side here is that you won’t have to shell out again when you change your phone.
  • Charging – Do you want to charge your phone when you’re out riding. If you’re using your device for navigation then you will probably want to as it can drain your battery, and quickly! Simple mounts will be fine as they won’t obstruct the charging port but full, waterproof cases will cover it up unless you get one specifically designed to take one. There are also wireless charging options to consider (if your phone takes it).
  • Articulation – Quite simply, moving your phone around between portrait/ landscape and taking the phone off the mount. If you’re going to be stopping to take photos or get coffee, then you’ll need to take your phone off the mount/ out of the case, and you don’t want to spend a minute messing around each time.

Our Top Motorcycle Phone Mounts

UltimateAddons – Used by 9to5ADV

Check prices on Amazon.
Check prices on SportsBikeShop (UK).

  • Best option for adventuring, travelling, all year round biking.
  • Great phone protection against knocks and water.
  • Model-Specific cases allow full use of your device, screen and charging for Apple and Samsung models.
  • Mounts for almost everything, including car and bicycle.
  • QI Wireless charging coming in 2020

Read More: UltimateAddons Case Full Review.

This is the do-it-all case, the one you want if you’re aheavy phone user on your bike. The very best of their range comes in the formof the model-specific cases which make your phone a doddle to use on and offthe bike. Because of how well the phone works in its case, you don’t need to removeit every time you’re on foot. Just unclip it from the mount (of which there areoptions for almost everything) and use it in its case. These are well tried andtested products and are used by many RTW adventurers.

Having such a rugged and waterproof case means that it canbe a little fiddly when opening and closing, but worthy pay off in our opinion.

RAM Mounts

Check prices onAmazon.
Check prices on SportsBikeShop (UK).
Check prices on RevZilla (US).

  • Lots of mounting accessories allow you to mount virtually anywhere in your bike’s cockpit.
  • Mounts are universal, not phone specific.
  • Solid product that has been in the market for a long time.
  • No elemental protection.

If you’ve ever mounted a sat nav onto your bike before,chances are that you’ve used a RAM mount. For years they have been the go-tooption for mounting, well anything to your bike. Their phone mount is prettysimple, using four rubber prongs to hold the device in place. These are strongand will keep your phone clamped in even in the event of a fall. However, theyoffer no protection from debris or the weather.

The other thing to bear in mind with this one, is that thewhole mount stays on the bike when you remove your phone, which means you don’thave any carry anything around with you when you are off two-wheels.

Quad Lock

Check price on Amazon.

  • Minimal, unobtrusive design.
  • Model-specific cases but can also work with any other phone.
  • Very simple and quick lock/ unlock mechanism.

This is the mount for you if you’re a light phone user. Thecase is designed to look like a standard phone case but with a little clip onthe back which connects to the clamp on the bike with ease. It’s definitely asecure clamp too. We regularly use the Quad Lock when we’re out trail ridingand haven’t had an issue yet.

Once again, the main issue here is the protection fromweather and debris: there is none. Which is why I’m recommending it as alight-use mount as opposed to a touring mount.

TruActive

Check price on Amazon.

  • Best budget option.
  • Universal mount, works with any phone.
  • Only mounts onto handlebars.
  • Comes with multiple coloured bands (if that’s your thing)

If you don’t use your phone enough to warrant some of thehigher price tags then this may be the phone mount for you. Simple, sturdydesign and a secure cradle for your phone by using a clamp and rubber band. Ifyou have a phone with a very thin bezel then you may find the bands obtrusiveas they cover the corners of the device, but you shouldn’t find it too much ofan issue for most functions.

Unlike some other mounts, this one only gives you the optionto mount onto handlebars instead of bolts etc.

Best Apps for Adventure Motorcycle Travel

Now that you have your shiny new phone mount on order, it’stime to beef up your device with the proper apps. Here’s a selection of ourfavourites:

Android Auto

The quintessential driving and riding app for your androidphone. This app overrides your usual screen and notifications, replacing it allwith a much simpler interface with bigger buttons, and less distractions. Threemain buttons link to your chosen navigation, phone and music app allowing youto switch between each on the fly with ease. Notifications are kept to aminimum and if you are connected up to a headset, you can get text messagesread to you aloud. If you don’t want to press buttons, you can also controleverything by voice with the press of a button.

OS Maps (for UK Travel)

Pick up the cheap subscription to get all other features out of this app. Paper OS maps are the best, but why not have them all on your phone instead? With offline options available, this app is great for scoping out trails and roads off the beaten path.

NOAA Weather Radar

The best way to dodge the rainstorms! This app has free andpremium options, and gives live weather radar images for you to find that breakin the clouds and ride on to your next destination.

OsmAnd

If you are looking to take a ride along the TET (Trans Euro Trail), there are plenty of app options for plugging the GPX files into. We’ve found that this one works the best. Simple interface with turn-by-turn navigation if you want it.

Intercoms and Bluetooth Headsets

For complete connectivity, consider looking into getting a helmet intercom with bluetooth connectivity. This will allow you to receive turn-by-turn navigation from your phone, along with listening to music, taking phone calls and even controlling your phone by voice.

Check out our guide on helmet intercoms here:
How To – Pick a Motorcycle Intercom

Where to Buy

If you’re thinking of purchasing a Motorcycle Phone Mount online then we’d strongly recommend SportsBikeShop (UK), RevZilla (US) or Amazon.
By clicking through to them from any of the links here on our site and placing an order, we get a small kickback from the companies as a thank you at no extra cost to you! It really helps keep the lights on at 9to5ADV.

RevZilla is a stack that acts as a front end to Runtime Revolution's Bugzilla bug tracking system. I (along with a number of others) felt that the web-based interface for Bugzilla was funky, and felt as though some bugs may not have been logged because of the issues with dealing with Bugzilla directly. As a result, RevZilla was created. It has most of the features you'll find on Bugzilla, plus a couple brand new ones, like voting for features and saving bugs offline to post later.
RevZilla is a Revolution stack file, so you can open it any way you'd like. For quick access, you might want to install it in the Revolution Plugins folder.

RevZilla can also be made into a standalone if you like, or it can be run inside the MetaCard IDE, either as a plugin or as a normal stack file. (Note: If you would like a copy of RevZilla as a standalone, please send an email to revzilla@sonsothunder.com.)

IMPORTANT: Before you use RevZilla, you will need to enter your user name and password for the Bugzilla system. RevZilla will prompt you for this if you have not entered it previously. If you do not have an account set up on Bugzilla yet, you should go ahead and Set up an account at Bugzilla before using RevZilla.
Once you have defined a name and password, this information is written into the preferences file for RevZilla, which is located in the following places:
Mac OS X:/Users/<userName>/Library/Preferences/RevZilla 2.0 Prefs
Windows XP: C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersApplication DataRevZilla 2.0 Prefs
Windows Vista/7: C:ProgramDataRevZilla 2.0 Prefs
Linux:~/rz2prefs.txt

In addition to the user name and password, other information is stored in there as well, such as named searches and stored bugs that await posting.

If for any reason you find that your login information, named searches or pending bugs are not behaving properly, you can always trash your preferences file and RevZilla will create a new one the next time you open it.

When you first open RevZilla, it automatically logs into Bugzilla and displays the Post a Bug tab so that you can submit bugs to Bugzilla using a more familiar Revolution interface:
One of the first things you should notice is that the window is resizable. All windows in RevZilla are resizable and their sizes are remembered for next time.

RevZilla will automatically set the option menus to specified values (see below). The options on this screen are:

Version: The version of Revolution to which the bug is associated. RevZilla automatically sets this to what is specified in the 'Default Version' field on the Options tab (which is currently '5.0.2 GM1').
Component: The is the component in Revolution that has the bug you're about to post. Look at all the options and select very carefully before you post your bug as different parts of Revolution are assigned to different people to fix, and you don't want it delayed by having to be reassigned because it was associated with the 'wrong' component.
OS: The is the operating system where you discovered the bug. RevZilla will automatically set it to the OS of the machine that is currently running RevZilla, although you can change it to anything that is appropriate.
Severity: This tells RunRev how severe the bug is. By default it is set to 'normal', but if you have a bad bug you'd probably want to set it to 'major' or 'critical', and if it was a crashing bug, you'd want to set it to 'blocker'. Note also that there is 'enhancement' on this list, so you can use RevZilla to submit suggestions for enhancement, and later on people can vote on these features to help RunRev determine the priority of features to be added to Revolution.
Summary: A basic 'one-liner' summary of the bug (like 'revPlayAnimation playback is very choppy', etc.)
Description: The full description of the bug. Provide as complete a recipe as you can, step by step, to help RunRev replicate the bug. If you need to send an attachment, you'll have to do it through Bugzilla (see Bugzilla Link below), either after the bug is submitted by RevZilla (RevZilla will tell you what the bug number is of the bug you're submitting so you can go to it on the Bugzilla site), or instead of using RevZilla (note that attachment support will be coming in a future release). Unfortunately it is not possible at this time to send attachments.
CC: This is one or more email addresses (separated by spaces or commas) that are to be kept 'in the loop'; that is, whenever the bug is changed, the original poster along with the people on the CC list are notified via email.
Bugzilla Link: When you click this link, it will launch your default browser and go to the 'Enter Bug' page on Bugzilla (in case you need features that Bugzilla provides that RevZilla does not.)
Action Menu: When you click this button, RevZilla will display a set of options that are available for this screen. Options include:
Refresh: When you select this option, RevZilla will refresh the contents of the Version, Component, Platform, OS, and Severity option buttons (which is useful if you have problems connecting).
Save Bug: If you are not currently connected to the Internet, or prefer to create your bugs in stages, you can choose to type up a bug and save it for posting later by selecting this menu item. You will be asked to provide a name to save it under, and it will be saved to your Preferences file and the name of the saved bug will be displayed in the Action Menu.
<Bug Name>: If you select the name of saved bug, all of its data is retrieved from your Preferences file and inserted back into the Post a Bug screen. That menu item will be checked to indicate that it is *this* bug that is currently displayed.
Forget <Bug Name>:If you select this, you will be asked to confirm that you want to 'forget' this bug. If you say 'Yes', the currently displayed bug will be removed from your Preferences file.
The My Bugs tab lets you manage bugs that you have submitted to Bugzilla (either through the web site or through RevZilla).
Any bugs that are submitted by you are tagged with your email address, and RevZilla can help you manage them. The title will tell you the last time you retrieved the listing of your bugs, and how many there are in the list. Here's a rundown on the options on this tab: Revzilla mac os catalina
Bug Table: The table lists the bugs retrieved by clicking the Get My Bugs button. You can click on the column headers to sort the bugs, or Alt/Option-click to sort in descending order. If you double-click on a line in the table, it will open a View Bug palette so you can see more information on the bug. See Viewing Bugs below for more information.
Watch List: Entries that are displayed in red are Watched Bugs - ones that have been posted by other people, but are ones that you would like to keep on your list. The list of Watched Bugs (the 'Watch List') is stored in your Preferences file and can be managed directly on the Options tab. You can also add a new bug to your Watch List, or remove a selected bug from your Watch List through the Action menu (see below).
Get My Bugs: Click this and your bugs will be retrieved and displayed in the table. The bugs that are retreived are the ones that have a status of UNCONFIRMED, PENDING, NEW, ASSIGNED, or REOPENED; basically, ones that have not been fixed or marked as invalid.
Command Key: If you hold the Command/Control key down, you will get the same results as if you clicked 'My Bugs' in Bugzilla (that is, only NEW, ASSIGNED, or REOPENED bugs; UNCONFIRMED and PENDING will not be retrieved).
Get All of My Bugs: Click this and all of your bugs will be retrieved and displayed in the table, regardless of their status.
Action Menu: When you click this button, RevZilla will display a set of options that are available for this screen. Options include:
Show Bug #: When you select this option, RevZilla will display a dialog box asking you to enter a number of a bug that should be displayed. When you do so, RevZilla will bring up the View Bug palette and display the bug to you.
Show Another Person's Bugs: When you select this option, RevZilla will display a dialog box asking you to enter the email address of another person who has logged bugs in Bugzilla. If it is a valid person, you will get a list of their bugs so you can look at their list.
Watch Bug #: Similar to Show Bug above, but RevZilla will ask you for the number of a bug to add to your Watch List. The next time you retrieve your bugs by clicking Get My Bugs, this new bug will be listed along with your other watched bugs.
Remove Bug From Watch List: This is only enabled when you have a watched bug highlighted in the bug list. Selecting this option will confirm first that you want to remove the bug from the Watch List, and if you agree, it will be removed from your Watch List and also removed from the list of bugs that are currently being displayed.
Bugzilla Link: When you click this link, it will launch your default browser and go to the 'My Bugs' page on Bugzilla.
You can view a specific bug by double-clicking a bug entry in the My Bugs, Search For Bugs or Voting tabs, or by selecting Show Bug #... from one of the Action menus and specifying a bug number to view.
The View Bug palette allows you to see more information about a specific bug. You can have more than one palette open at a time if you like, and resize them to suit your preference. The title of the palette shows the Bug ID number along with the email address of the person who submitted the bug. The palette has the following capabilities:
View or Change/Respond: This allows you to toggle between just viewing a bug (the default) and changing/responding to the bug.
Viewing a Bug: This allows you to view the selected bug and to vote on it.
Changing a Bug: If you are the owner of the bug (that is, you are the one who submitted it to Bugzilla), you can change version, component, platform, etc. information or add a comment to the bug.
Responding to a Bug: If you are not the owner of the bug, all you are permitted to do is respond to the bug by adding a comment.
No Attachments (sorry): Unfortunately, in the current version of Bugzilla, attachments are only allowed through the web site, so RevZilla cannot submit attachments. Do do that, you will need to bring up the bug in your web browser by clicking on the BugZilla Link (see below) and submit the attachment that way.
Wrap: Turn this checkbox on or off to change the dontWrap of the Description field.
HyperLinks: You can click on the hyperlink text in the Description field. The following links are supported: mail links (launches your local mail client with the person you clicked on as the recipient), web links, and attachment links. Any other links you click on will do nothing.
Change the Default Palette Size: Normally, the View Bug palette that is displayed is at a particular size, and any additional bugs you view will open a palette of the same size. You can resize them individually, but the next time you open a palette, it will have returned to the default size. You can change the default size by holding down the Control (Win) or Command (Mac) key when resizing and it will remember the new size as the new 'default'.
Bugzilla Link: When you click this link, it will launch your default browser and go to the page on Bugzilla for the current bug you are viewing. This can be useful to add comments or attachments to a specific bug (at least until RevZilla incorporates these features ;-).
Voting: At the bottom of the View Bug palette are options that let you control your votes on various bugs and features. This is only available when you are Viewing a bug and not attempting to make changes or respond to a bug. For more information, see Voting, below.
Add to Watch List: If you have a bug that is being displayed that is not your own, or is not currently on your Watch List, you can click this button to add the button to your Watch List.
RevZilla allows you to quickly look for any bugs that match particular criteria. Here's what the Search for Bugs tab can do:
New Search: Click this button to bring up the Search parameters window:
Automatically restore last search when card opens: If this is checked, any previously entered search criteria will be displayed in the Search parameters window when this window opens. If it is unchecked, all search criteria is cleared when this window opens.
Search Criteria Lists: Select one or more items from the list (use the Command key to select multiple discontiguous items).
If you wish to clear all of your selections in particular list quickly, click the label above the list. If you wish to select all of the items in a particular list, click the lable above the list while holding down the Option key.
After you have set your search criteria, click Search. If you want to clear all the settings and start over, you can click on the Reset button.
Action Menu: When you click this button, RevZilla will display a set of options that are available for this screen. Options include:
Save Search: When you select this option, RevZilla will store the current search criteria in your Preferences file. You can provide a descriptive name for the stored search criteria.
<Search Name>: If you select the name of saved search, the criteria is retrieved from your Preferences file and the interface is updated to show the retrieved criteria.
Forget <Search Name>:If you select this, you will be asked to confirm that you want to 'forget' the currently displayed search. If you say 'Yes', the currently displayed search and its associated criteria will be removed from your Preferences file.
After your search, you will get the results coming back; something like this: You can double-click on a bug in the list to bring up the View Bug palette for that bug, and sort the table by clicking on the column headers. Other features are:
Action Menu: When you click this button, RevZilla will display a set of options that are available for the Search Results screen. Options include:
Show Bug #: When you select this option, RevZilla will display a dialog box asking you to enter a number of a bug that should be displayed. When you do so, RevZilla will bring up the View Bug palette and display the bug to you.
Add Bug To Watch List: This is only enabled when you have a bug highlighted in the bug list. Selecting this option will add the selected bug to the Watch List and will notify you that this has occurred.
To aid in the addition of features to Revolution, RevZilla enables you to vote on a specific bug or feature (an 'item') that is already in Bugzilla. Like the My Bugs and Search for Bugs tabs, you can sort the items by clicking on a column header, or can view an item by double-clicking on it in the list. The Votes column indicates the number of votes so far for a given item, and is the default sort column. Only items that have been voted on (i.e. have 1 vote or more) will appear in this list, unless you use the Option key (see below). Features of this tab are:
Features: Click this button to get a list of the new features from the Bugzilla web site that have been voted on (i.e. number of votes > 0).

Option Key: If you click on this button with the Option/Alt key down, you will get a list of features that have not been voted on (i.e. number of votes = 0).

Bugs: Click this button to get a list of the bugs from the Bugzilla web site that have been voted on (i.e. number of votes > 0).

Option Key: If you click on this button with the Option/Alt key down, you will get a list of bugs that have not been voted on (i.e. number of votes = 0).

Show Items I Have Voted On: Click this button to get a list of the bugs and features from the Bugzilla web site that you personally have voted on. The Votes columnd will display the number of votes you applied to each item over the total number of votes that the item has received from all voters.
Action Menu: When you click this button, RevZilla will display a set of options that are available for this screen. Options include:
Show Bug #: When you select this option, RevZilla will display a dialog box asking you to enter a number of a bug that should be displayed. When you do so, RevZilla will bring up the View Bug palette and display the bug to you.
Remove My Votes From This Item: This is only enabled when you have an item highlighted in the bug list and you have voted on the selected item. Selecting this option will remove the votes from the selected item and return those votes back to your voting 'pool'.
Add Item To Watch List: This is only enabled when you have an item highlighted in the list. Selecting this option will add the selected item to the Watch List and will notify you that this has occurred.
Voting:

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In order to vote on an item, double-click it (you can do this from the My Bugs or Search for Bugs lists as well) to bring up its View Bug palette.At the bottom of the View Bug palette, you'll notice there are voting controls that allow you to vote on the currently displayed item. Currently, you are only allowed to vote a maximum of 5 votes per item, up to a maximum of 100 votes total across all the items in the Bugzilla system, so you will need to vote wisely! The good thing is that you can 'take back' votes on one item and apply them to another item (or put them back into your 'pool', if you like).

The controls for voting are as follows:

  • Total Votes on This Item: This indicates how many votes are attached to this item across all users who may have voted on this item.
  • My Votes on This Item: This indicates how many of your 5 possible votes per item have been spent on this item. You can use the spinner control to increase or decrease the number of votes you'd like to spend, and then click the Submit button to effect your changes.
  • Votes Spent on All Items: This indicates how many votes you've cast across all of the items in Bugzilla, out of your maximum 100 total votes.
  • Submit: This button when clicked will take the current number of votes you have set for the current item using the spinner control and will send them to Bugzilla. If successful, you should get a confirmation dialog that the votes were accepted. The button is only available if the number of votes you would like to spend on this item has changed since the opening of the View Bug palette.
  • Show Vote: This button will open a dialog and show you all of the votes that have been cast for this item across all the users who have cast the votes. This allows you to see just who cast votes for this item and how many votes they cast.
Setting Options
The Options tab lets you set the following options:
E-mail address and Password: This is where you enter the email address and password that you would use to access Bugzilla if you were using a web browser.
Manage Watched Bugs: In addition to being able to add bugs/features to your Watch List or remove selected bugs/features from your Watch list by using the Action Menu on the other tabs, you can also do the same things here.

To add a bug to the Watch List, you can click the Add... button and enter the name of a bug or feature to watch.

To remove a bug from the Watch List, select it in the list and click Delete.

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Automatically 'Get My Bugs' when 'My Bugs' card opens: If this is on, it acts as if you clicked on the Get My Bugs button as soon as you click on the My Bugs tab.
Automatically clear list when 'Search for Bugs' card opens: If this is on, it will clear the Search Results list as soon as you click on the Search for Bugs tab.
Automatically clear list when 'Voting' card opens: If this is on, it will clear the Voting list as soon as you click on the Voting tab.
Firewall Support: If you happen to behind a firewall, you can enter a user name and password for authentication in the fields provided. These will then be prepended to all URLs implemented by RevZilla, in order to go through your firewall to get to the Internet.
Default Version: When RevZilla gets the lists to populate the menus on the Post a Bug tab, the Version numbers are retrieved as well. You can tell RevZilla what to use as the default version to choose by entering a value here that matches one that is in the option menu. This is set to '5.5.0 GM 2' by default (the last version that came out before RZ 2.5 was released).
Help Link: When you click this link, it will retreive the help for the tab or window that you are currently displaying and present it in a palette window.
If you click on the About RevZilla tab, you can find out information about RevZilla. On the About RevZilla tab there are also links to screens that allow you to submit a bug that is in RevZilla itself, to send feedback or suggestions for improvement on RevZilla, or to get more information about Sons of Thunder Software.
Well, that's it. We hope you enjoy RevZilla and use it to make Revolution the best, most stable development environment on the planet by reporting those bugs as soon as you find them so they can be fixed.

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If you are interested on being on the beta testing team for the next version of RevZilla, please send an email to Ken Ray or use the Send Feedback screen in RevZilla to let us know that you'd like to beta test the next version.

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Enjoy!