I often get so angry that I close the browser and use history to go back.
AuntySpam, SLP Coordinator, pspug.org
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- Original Message -
From: "Jan Major" <[EMAIL
Jan,
Spot on.This surfer gets very annoyed.When researching the ability
to back up (particularly to google) is very important.But there are also
that growing number of sites that take 20 seconds or more to load *each
time* you change pages on the one site.
My information is the majori
Joseph wrote:
>>>When researching the ability to back up
>>>(particularly to google) is very important.
If you have cookies enabled, you can set Google to open pages in new window
- just go to "preferences" (middle link on the right of the search box),
and check the "Open search results in a new
I agree, it's very annoying. I wonder how many people just close the
browser and start all over.
However, it's not that hard to circumvent once you realize it's happening.
Usually, it's done with a META REFRESH or a bit of javascript in a page that
takes you to the page that's "sticky." In other
Thanks for the info, I couldn't imagine how or why it was
happening, and usually with most "sticky" pages, if I hit
the back button 2 times, it backs me up. But yesterday,
I was hitting that button 3, 4, and 5 times and it wouldn't
work. Well, it caught me in a stressed mood, and I sent
an email
thanks Olya,
That is handy isn't it?
Joseph
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> Joseph wrote:
> >>>When researching the ability to back up
> >>>(particularly to google) is very important.
>
> If you have cookies enabled, you can set Google to open pages in new
window
> - just go to "preferences" (mi
I do the same. Except I never go back to that site again. I don't care if
they're passing out gold ingots.
I once knew a key to press that enabled you to back out of such pages. It
really worked to press this key and hit the back button. I *think* it was on
the upper left of my keyboard. Alas, I c
nt: Friday, February 28, 2003 2:39 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [wdvltalk] RE: [OT] programming "sticky" pages
I agree, it's very annoying. I wonder how many people just close the
browser and start all over.
However, it's not that hard to circumvent once you realize it's
> -Original Message-
> From: Diane Schips
>
> What can you do when a 'sticky' page has no tool bar, taking
> up the entire screen?
On Windows any flavor: ALT-F4
Hugh
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On Monday, March 03, 2003 12:42 PM +1300 [NZDT],
Diane Schips <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> What can you do when a 'sticky' page has no tool bar, taking up the
> entire screen? If Sherry can remember that two key combination, or
> if someone else has an idea, it would be very much appreciated!
As
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