Re: Controlling Javascript -- button suggestion
In article fc730e0e53.old_coaster@old_coaster.yahoo.co.uk, Tony Moore old_coas...@yahoo.co.uk wrote: On 14 Jan 2013, Tim Hill t...@timil.com wrote: In article 89e6ff0d53.c.n@virgin.net, ChrisF c.n@virgin.net wrote: In message 2f9bf20d53@nails.abbeypress.net Jim Nagel nets...@abbeypress.co.uk wrote: [snip] A wee handy-feature suggestion (if it's not a lot of programming effort): A Javascript on/off button on the toolbar. . like Webster has. . or a shortcut keypress which could be added to Buttonbar. A menu option would be needed for ButtonBar, or Keystroke, to work. I don't know about Keystroke but that's not true for Buttonbar. If a keypress is understood by an application but not in its menu, it still works. Just tested it with PageUp/Down for NetSurf and they work but are not in the menu structure. -- Tim Hill .. www.timil.com
Re: Controlling Javascript -- button suggestion
On 15 Jan 2013, Tim Hill t...@timil.com wrote: In article fc730e0e53.old_coaster@old_coaster.yahoo.co.uk, Tony Moore old_coas...@yahoo.co.uk wrote: On 14 Jan 2013, Tim Hill t...@timil.com wrote: In article 89e6ff0d53.c.n@virgin.net, ChrisF c.n@virgin.net wrote: In message 2f9bf20d53@nails.abbeypress.net Jim Nagel nets...@abbeypress.co.uk wrote: [snip] A wee handy-feature suggestion (if it's not a lot of programming effort): A Javascript on/off button on the toolbar. . like Webster has. . or a shortcut keypress which could be added to Buttonbar. A menu option would be needed for ButtonBar, or Keystroke, to work. I don't know about Keystroke but that's not true for Buttonbar. If a keypress is understood by an application but not in its menu, it still works. Just tested it with PageUp/Down for NetSurf and they work but are not in the menu structure. Sorry, I misunderstood your comment. Having read it more carefully, I agree with you. (My NetSurf ButtonBar already has the same PageUp/Down.) Tony
BBC News websites
I see that we now have normal access to the BBC news websites. Whether this is something done by the Netsurf team or someone at the BBC taking note of complaints I am pleased to see it happen. -- David Wild using RISC OS on broadband www.davidhwild.me.uk
Re: BBC News websites
On 15 Jan 2013 David H Wild wrote: I see that we now have normal access to the BBC news websites. Whether this is something done by the Netsurf team or someone at the BBC taking note of complaints I am pleased to see it happen. I raised it as a technical problem twice, then as a complaint, and after they sent me an automatic response after ten days because they couldn't meet the target for replying I complained again. Looks like a few others did too! I still haven't had a reply. -- Richard Porterhttp://www.minijem.plus.com/ mailto:r...@minijem.plus.com I don't want a user experience - I just want stuff that works.
Re: BBC News websites
The following bytes were arranged on 15 Jan 2013 by David H Wild : I see that we now have normal access to the BBC news websites. Whether this is something done by the Netsurf team or someone at the BBC taking note of complaints I am pleased to see it happen. It's something NetSurf did. It no longer includes the CPU architecture in the User-Agent string, because some cretin at the BBC decided that the only web browsers running on ARM computers were those running on mobile phones. -- __^__ Start off every day with a smile and get it over with. / _ _ \ - W.C. Fields ( ( |_| ) ) \_ _/ === Martin Bazley ==
Re: BBC News websites
In article out-50f5c18e.md-1.4.17.chris.yo...@unsatisfactorysoftware.co.uk, Chris Young chris.yo...@unsatisfactorysoftware.co.uk wrote: I'm not sure I necessarily agree with this workaround - a website deciding that everything running ARM must want the mobile version of a page is making a pretty big assumption I decided there was no good reason for leaking processor architecture information anyway. -- Michael Drake (tlsa) http://www.netsurf-browser.org/
