On Tue, 2002-11-05 at 19:13, Andreas Jellinghaus wrote: > check this file: > aj@simulacron:~$ cat .gnome/Gnome > > [URL Handlers] > default-show=gnome-moz-remote "%s" > info-show=gnome-help-browser "%s" > man-show=gnome-help-browser "%s" > ghelp-show=gnome-help-browser "%s" > http-show=gnome-moz-remote "%s" > https-show=gnome-moz-remote "%s" > ftp-show=gnome-moz-remote "%s" > aj@simulacron:~$
Thanks for the good advice. You might also like the little Python script I've attached which does what, IMO, gnome-moz-remote *ought* to: open links in a new tab when there's a browser open, or if no browser is open, open one. I *really* dislike having 12 browser windows open when a new tab would be just fine. Save this in in /usr/local/bin or somewhere and use it instead of gnome-moz-remote in .gnome/Gnome. BTW, if anyone knows a direct way of doing this without resorting to an external script, I'd like to know about it. -- Cliff Wells, Software Engineer Logiplex Corporation (www.logiplex.net) (503) 978-6726 x308 (800) 735-0555 x308
#! /usr/bin/env python
import sys, os
url = sys.argv[1]
retval = os.system('gnome-moz-remote --remote="openURL("%s", new-tab)"' % url)
if retval:
os.system('gnome-moz-remote "%s"' % url)
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