In article 53286a1e80t...@netsurf-browser.org,
Michael Drake t...@netsurf-browser.org wrote:
In article 9527682853.zen44...@zen.co.uk,
Simon Smith simon_sm...@zen.co.uk wrote:
A fix which would mitigate matters is if the proportion of the lower
scroll bar (or, even better, the
In article 53288e1557d...@triffid.co.uk,
Dave Symes d...@triffid.co.uk wrote:
That's interesting, the default on my NetSurf install is 5000 or 50% and
I've never changed it. (Ever).
It's been 66.67% since 2006 (a year before NetSurf 1.0 was released):
On 27 Feb 2013 Martin Bazley wrote:
If you're still using 2.9, you don't need to be told. Simply open
WWW.NetSurf.Log in your computer's ScrapDir (note: this only works when
NetSurf is *not* running) and it should be right there in the first few
lines.
Thanks for the information. I
On 7 Mar 2013 Learning Partners wrote:
As someone who requires a stable version I am still using 2.9. I worked
round the problem by redirecting the BBC link to the mobile desktop page
which gave access to standard BBC content. But now in their wisdom the BBC
have deleted this so I am back to
Richard Porter r...@minijem.plus.com wrote:
Considering their
clucking
over the raspberry pi you would think no large organisation,
different hands, no co-ordination! Richard, you could let them know
that
apparently very large numbers of the little wonders have been sold
which
might help
On Thu, Mar 07, 2013 at 02:03:55PM +, Richard Porter wrote:
Please note that the issue was once again escalated to Future Media
and finding that your browser is NetSurf running under RISC OS 6.16
running on a StrongARM powered RiscPC informed that this is old
technology and may explain
In article
49380.86.154.45.205.1362660717.squir...@email.orpheusnet.co.uk, Learning
Partners lp.bo...@argonet.co.uk wrote:
On 27 Feb 2013 Martin Bazley wrote:
If you're still using 2.9, you don't need to be told. Simply open
WWW.NetSurf.Log in your computer's ScrapDir (note: this only
In article 5328c00187alan_cal...@o2.co.uk,
Alan Calder alan_cal...@o2.co.uk wrote:
Works fine, taking me automatically to http://m.bbc.co.uk/news , which I
assume to be the mobile version. Not pretty but it is usable.
Similarly, and for reasons of functionality, I have been known to use
In article
out-5137dc2c.md-1.4.17.chris.yo...@unsatisfactorysoftware.co.uk,
Chris Young chris.yo...@unsatisfactorysoftware.co.uk wrote:
[snipped]
A better fix might be for the end of the URL to be given priority (aka
right-justify), or some shortening technique where the domain and the
end
On Thu, 7 March, 2013 3:56 pm, Tim Hill wrote:
In article 5328c00187alan_cal...@o2.co.uk,
Alan Calder alan_cal...@o2.co.uk wrote:
Works fine, taking me automatically to http://m.bbc.co.uk/news , which I
assume to be the mobile version. Not pretty but it is usable.
Similarly, and for
On 7 Mar 2013 Alan Calder wrote:
Just tried using the BBC News link on Netsurf's home page (the out of the
box version) NS 2.9.
Works fine, taking me automatically to http://m.bbc.co.uk/news , which I
assume to be the mobile version. Not pretty but it is usable.
That is precisely the
On 6 Mar, Simon Smith wrote in message
9527682853.zen44...@zen.co.uk:
One longstanding UI gripe I have with NetSurf (in fact, I think it's about
my only serious remaining gripe) arises whenever a link has an overlong
URL. The first part of the URL appears to the left of the bottom scroll
On 7 Mar 2013 Richard Porter r...@minijem.plus.com wrote:
On 7 Mar 2013 Alan Calder wrote:
Just tried using the BBC News link on Netsurf's home page (the out of the
box version) NS 2.9.
Works fine, taking me automatically to http://m.bbc.co.uk/news , which I
assume to be the mobile
In article 5328da581e...@timil.com,
Tim Hill t...@timil.com wrote:
In article
49255.86.154.45.205.1362675722.squir...@email.orpheusnet.co.uk,
Learning Partners lp.bo...@argonet.co.uk wrote:
[Snip]
Thanks for the summary.
This may have been available for ARM based tablet
users.
The following bytes were arranged on 7 Mar 2013 by Tim Hill :
Or, scroll the URL from one end to the other. And back.
But I want to see the whole thing at the pointer. A tooltip which pops up
when you hover over a link for more than a couple of moments would cut
down on eyestrain. i.e. It
On Thu, 7 Mar 2013 20:32:36 +, Steve Fryatt wrote:
The front-end doesn't seem to know anything about the status bar content
(beyond that it's some text), so it might be pretty stupid. Intelligence
such as Send form to http://foo.com/...bar/wibble.php; would probably
require some very
16 matches
Mail list logo
