Le 03/06/2016 à 03:23, Brynn a écrit : > Wow, can't you disable that in your browser. I would tolerate that for > about a half-second! Is Chromium the same thing as Chrome? It must be > different. But are they related?
http://www.chromium.org/ Download ready-to-use installers here: http://chromium.woolyss.com/ Chromium is often used under GNU/Linux distributions, as it is open source, and available in official package repositories (whereas Chrome isn't). Please avoid using Google Chrome from now. Chrome-based browsers are sometimes useful as Firefox is often slower. Some browser-based apps are mainly targeted to Chrome. But fortunately there is an open source and user-respectful alternative (really? https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=786909). > Oh! Doesn't django much have a find/replace? I don't see it. But if > there is, you could search for  , and search again for space > , and space, and replace with the correct thing. Here is my technique: searching once, then using F3 and typing or pasting the replacement. I'm used to web edition. Actually, what's the most boring is the loading of the browser: loading the page, loading the page in edit mode, opening the editor (and opening links — the horrible thing), saving the editor's content, publishing the page. > Oh!! You could take the html (souce) out to a text editor, and do it > there. Then paste back in. When I first started working with django, > that was my workflow. Because in the Very beginning, the source wasn't > even formatted. The html just wrapped and wrapped. So I pasted into a > text editor to get some minimum formatting. I do that sometimes for long and no-risk replacements, or for replacements with regular expressions. > I still don't think it formats. But at least it doesn't wrap anymore. > But if you do that, be sure to back up the page first. Just in case :-) > They're all outdated now, but for a while, I had 8 or 10 pages backed up > locally. I don't have the whole website, like Maren does (because I > don't have any need or skills for it). But I had a bunch of pages. I think a history is kept… Just look at the History menu when you're in edit mode. What do you mean by ‘it wrapped’? That spaces were not left in source code? > Why does the dashes bother you? Because people use them too much? In > personal writing, I use them a lot. But since it's not official, I > guess it doesn't matter. I think it's ok to use once in a while on the > website. I wouldn't use more than twice on the same page. But only if > I couldn't think of any other way. Mostly I would only use once or not > at all. I love dashes and I use them very often. The problem is the use of narrow dashes; typographic rules say to use longer dashes as the relation between the words around the dash decreases. Examples: * Hyphen: The hackfest is co-located with LGM. Non-Coding. * En-dash: 2015–2016. Isaac Newton (1643–1727). Working 5–10 minutes. * Em-dash: Inkscape Board — working budget. I'll think you'll easily find more examples by yourself. > Yeah, in forums, people almost always call me "man" or refer to with > "he". Even on the mailing list once or twice. I used to have a Celtic > knot or endless knot for my forum avatar. But I changed it to a flower, > to try and appear more feminine. It didn't help at all! Maybe a > sunflower is too masculine? Maybe I need a more delicate flower? > What's a delicate flower? Rose? Poppies are pretty delicate....maybe > dahlia? Dahlia would be a good username! But I'm rambling.... Funny fact… Thus this problem is common. On MMORPGs for example, I don't feel it so easy to ask ‘what is your gender?’ to every person I talk to. I think the best idea is to use the language details. In French, most qualitative adjectives change according to the gender of the qualified — usually by taking an E. Thus this technique is very effective and may contribute to the spelling skills of future generations. > I'm not sure if that asterisk in front of her name means leader, or if > it's just different username or account. Maybe it is. All the other > teams either have only 1 person with asterisk, or none. I'd say that's > a good guess :-) She said this means ‘Admin’. Related fact: I'm seeing this double-space habit on Meta-Wiki: https://meta.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=Grants:IdeaLab/Inspire&action=edit (Look at the <!-- INTRO --> part.) Quite common too. Our topics are going quite far from the Inkscape project, especially far from the initial subject, the ‘Hackfest’. Martin even wonders if he must add a feature from what we're saying. As it is becoming personal and private, I think that if you reply again, you should send your e-mail to me only, to avoid spamming all our mates. Sincerely yours, -- Sylvain ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ What NetFlow Analyzer can do for you? Monitors network bandwidth and traffic patterns at an interface-level. Reveals which users, apps, and protocols are consuming the most bandwidth. Provides multi-vendor support for NetFlow, J-Flow, sFlow and other flows. Make informed decisions using capacity planning reports. https://ad.doubleclick.net/ddm/clk/305295220;132659582;e _______________________________________________ Inkscape-docs mailing list Inkscape-docs@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/inkscape-docs
