MCBastos wrote:
Interviewed by CNN on 8/11/2009 14:36, Kent Briggs told the world:
MCBastos wrote:
Edit your registry settings to add the "-new-window" argument to the
command used to open Seamonkey. The page below lists the command-line
arguments syntax for Firefox, which should work on Seamo
Interviewed by CNN on 8/11/2009 14:36, Kent Briggs told the world:
> MCBastos wrote:
>
>> Edit your registry settings to add the "-new-window" argument to the
>> command used to open Seamonkey. The page below lists the command-line
>> arguments syntax for Firefox, which should work on Seamonkey 2
MCBastos wrote:
Edit your registry settings to add the "-new-window" argument to the
command used to open Seamonkey. The page below lists the command-line
arguments syntax for Firefox, which should work on Seamonkey 2 too.
It doesn't, I just tried it. Bummer.
__
Interviewed by CNN on 7/11/2009 16:39, Kent Briggs told the world:
> I have a Dell keyboard that has some programmable buttons on it via
> registry settings. I set one to launch SeaMonkey. In versions prior to
> 2.0, with SeaMonkey already running, pressing that button would open a
> new browser
Kent Briggs wrote:
Leonidas Jones wrote:
What I am suggesting is that if SeaMonkey does have focus, rather
then having to click on your desktop, use CTRL+N to open a new
window.
Yes, understood. But I don't want have to pay attention to whether
SeaMonkey currently has the focus or not.
I c
Leonidas Jones wrote:
What I am suggesting is that if SeaMonkey does have focus, rather
then having to click on your desktop, use CTRL+N to open a new
window.
Yes, understood. But I don't want have to pay attention to whether
SeaMonkey currently has the focus or not.
_
Kent Briggs wrote:
Leonidas Jones wrote:
If the browser has focus, CTRL + N will open a new window, with no need
for a separate key. I know that's not a real solution, but itsa possible
workaround.
The keyboard button is handy because it gives me a new window whether
SeaMonkey is running or n
Leonidas Jones wrote:
If the browser has focus, CTRL + N will open a new window, with no need
for a separate key. I know that's not a real solutio, but itsa possible
workaround.
The keyboard button is handy because it gives me a new window whether
SeaMonkey is running or not. Or at least, it
Kent Briggs wrote:
I have a Dell keyboard that has some programmable buttons on it via
registry settings. I set one to launch SeaMonkey. In versions prior to
2.0, with SeaMonkey already running, pressing that button would open a
new browser window, as desired.
This no longer works when SeaMonkey
I have a Dell keyboard that has some programmable buttons on it via
registry settings. I set one to launch SeaMonkey. In versions prior to
2.0, with SeaMonkey already running, pressing that button would open a
new browser window, as desired.
This no longer works when SeaMonkey 2.0 is the focus
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