BTW I'm relatively confident that windows by default double click
selects the whole text, since I'm frequently frustrated by expecting
Linux behavior and getting something else. I'm not sure what the default
of IE, chrome, Firefox etc is in the urlbar but I don't think it should
really matter,
This somehow just bit me as well. I actually want the default unix
behavior that requires a tripple click to select the entire address bar.
Somehow doubleClickSelectsAll got turned on for me, in Ubuntu 12.04. I
think that it's stupid to default this to true in Unix, even if changed
behavior when
This bug is about general selection behavior. Comment 89 and following
is about urlbar selection, which explicitly overrides the default
selection behavior. So they have nothing to do with this bug, which is
in fact RESOLVED FIXED. You can test it by double-clicking foo in
this text:
Apparently nobody that has rights can be bothered to fix this, or even
reopen the bug (RESOLVED FIXED no longer matches the status).
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Seen on Ubuntu 11.
There's a difference to previous behaviour. Selecting the URL bar with
the keyboard (ctrl+L) allows the user to navigate around that bar
stopping at punctuation (ctrl+left, ctrl+right). But a double mouse-
click highlights the whole URL rather than words with in.
I confirm Dan's words that it is still not default for firefox 10.0.2 on
opensuse 11.2 64bit.
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Title:
Ctrl-Backspace should
Not to reopen a long dead, thread, but...ok, that's what I want to do.
It seems that this is broken on unix again. Double clicking selects the
whole URL. The default for:
browser.urlbar.doubleClickSelectsAll
on Unix, is true. This means that double clicking doesn't stop at
punctuation,
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