On 8/28/2014 2:04 AM, Onno Ekker wrote:
> On 8/27/2014 5:47 PM, David E. Ross wrote:
>> On 8/26/2014 11:39 PM, Onno Ekker wrote:
>>> On 8/27/2014 1:00 AM, David E. Ross wrote:
>>>> On 8/26/2014 2:13 AM, Onno Ekker wrote:
>>>>> On 8/24/2014 2:31 AM, David E. Ross wrote:
>>>>>> Windows 7
>>>>>> SeaMonkey 2.26.1
>>>>>>
>>>>>> If I mark text on a Web page and then right-click, the pull-down context
>>>>>> menu shows "Serach Google for xxx", where "xxx" is the marked text
>>>>>> string. While Google is my primary search service, I don't want it in
>>>>>> the context menu. How can I get rid of it?
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> Add the following three lines to your userChrome.css:
>>>>>
>>>>> #context-searchselect {
>>>>> display: none;
>>>>> }
>>>>>
>>>>> (Note: you can find the file userChrome.css in your profile directory in
>>>>> the subdirectory chrome. Go to Help -> troubleshooting Information and
>>>>> click on the Show Folder button under Application basics. If the
>>>>> directory chrome or the file userChrome.css doesn't exist, you can
>>>>> create it.)
>>>>>
>>>>> Onno
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Yes, that works.
>>>>
>>>> However, I see a pair of horizontal divider lines where the search item
>>>> used to be in the context menu. Is there a way to eliminate at least
>>>> one of them?
>>>>
>>>
>>> The separator line following the search select is called
>>> context-sep-properties (see
>>> http://mxr.mozilla.org/comm-central/source/suite/common/contentAreaContextOverlay.xul#264).
>>>
>>> You can hide it by adding the same three lines with
>>> #context-sep-properties instead of #context-searchselect, or add the id
>>> to the first line:
>>>
>>> #context-searchselect, #context-sep-properties {
>>> display: none;
>>> }
>>>
>>
>> I tried both:
>> #context-searchselect { display: none }
>> #context-sep-properties { display: none }
>> and
>> #context-searchselect, #context-sep-properties { display: none }
>>
>> While the search item is removed from the context menu, neither of the
>> above removed one or both separator lines.
>>
>> Yes, I know the these are not exactly as you presented them. However, I
>> have been doing CSS for several years, not only for my Web pages but
>> also in userChrome.css and userContent.css. I know that your three-line
>> statement can be all on one line. I also know that a final semi-colon
>> is not needed; it is needed only if an additional CSS property follows,
>> in which case it is not final.
>>
>> What I do not know are the various internal Gecko elements (e.g.,
>> context-searchselect) and how they are used. For this, I do indeed need
>> help.
>>
>
> The problem is that I don't see your context menu, which makes it hard
> for me to help...
>
> My context menu only shows four entries: Copy, Select All, separator,
> Search Google for "xxx" and View Selection Source.
>
> Maybe you have some extension that adds more menuitems and the separator?
>
> Or you can try to hide the separator before the Search Google line. That
> one is probably called #context-sep-selectall
>
> Onno
>
That -- #context-sep-selectall -- is the solution!!
I have not one but two extensions that add entries to the context menu
immediately bracketing the "Serach Google for xxx" entry and its
separators. I also have two other extensions that add entries to the
context menu but away from the separators.
--
David E. Ross
The Crimea is Putin's Sudetenland.
The Ukraine will be Putin's Czechoslovakia.
See <http://www.rossde.com/editorials/edtl_PutinUkraine.html>.
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