On Tue, Jul 18, 2006 at 08:25:46AM +0100, Thomas Adam wrote: > > > will wrap them properly. I really don't like the way 75 char limited > > paragraphs are displayed in forums or even in mails. It somehow > > doesn't look professional. > > Subjective. You're the first person I have heard of that thinks this. > Should books all be printed on one line?
I am sorry. I use mailing lists to post to my own forums--I use fudforum primarily as a frontend for the mailing lists, and if I use hard newlines for other mailing lists, I will have to have separate vim configurations for different mailboxes, which would be a real pain to maintain. The better option for me would be to just stop posting to technical mailing lists. > > > Ok, then can I map a key so that the 'Go to Url' dialog will pop with > > a 'g ' already typed in? 'g <search string>' in the url box is the > > short for doing google search. I need a mapping like: > > > > bind_key('main', 'S', go_to_url_box('g ')); > > > > Is that possible? > > No, but then I find pressing 'g' twice is not too difficult. :) I'll > look at patching the scripting hooks to allow for this -- it is kind of > possible to do, since we already have the 'E' and 'G' bindings, for > instance. > That would be really appreciated. And I have a lot of other requests too. But this will be a great start. I was using emacs-w3m, which I could actually rewrite using elisp. So I had done a lot of crazy things. But emacs-w3m is damn slow, and it has actually started becoming unproductive, despite the ability to write your own browser. Thanks. -- :: Ligesh :: http://ligesh.com _______________________________________________ elinks-users mailing list elinks-users@linuxfromscratch.org http://linuxfromscratch.org/mailman/listinfo/elinks-users