Cruz, Jaime wrote:
Ray_Net wrote:
I know that my method is not so nice as yours ..but it works - i know
immediately that SM is launched and this info disappear by itself after
20 seconds.
And, i don't need to install an extra program on my pc.
Oh thank God! Every knows that the
David E. Ross wrote:
On 1/16/12 1:47 PM, Ray_Net wrote:
Paul B. Gallagher wrote:
DoctorBill wrote:
When logging into some web sites I visit, I see that when I go back,
I am still logged in. Some not
Some sites make me log in every 5 minutes or so of not having them
onscreen all the
Philip Chee wrote:
The Error Console is per instance. Of course one instance can comprise
multiple browser windows (and mail and chat and ...).
OK, poor use of terminology on my part : I have one instance of
Seamonkey (does it allow multiple instances ?) with typically
half-a-dozen browser
DoctorBill wrote:
DoctorBill wrote:
When logging into some web sites I visit, I see that when I go back,
I am still logged in. Some not
Some sites make me log in every 5 minutes or so of not having them
onscreen all the time.
So what is happening - cookies being placed ?
If so - are they
Search within a document does not work on PDF and other types of files.
These documents open their own search window. This makes the ctrl/
worse than useless - but misleading.
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David E. Ross wrote:
On 1/16/12 10:49 AM, DoctorBill wrote:
When logging into some web sites I visit, I see that when I go back,
I am still logged in. Some not
Some sites make me log in every 5 minutes or so of not having them
onscreen all the time.
So what is happening - cookies
Anyone know how to have a batch file in XP open SeaMonkey minimized?
I know the syntax to start SM in one of its windows:-
forex to start in Mail Newsgroups add -mail at the end
C:\Program Files\SeaMonkey\seamonkey.exe -mail
but is there anything that can be added to start up minimized?
On 1/16/12 8:30 PM, DoctorBill wrote:
DoctorBill wrote:
When logging into some web sites I visit, I see that when I go back,
I am still logged in. Some not
Some sites make me log in every 5 minutes or so of not having them
onscreen all the time.
So what is happening - cookies being
JohnW-Mpls wrote:
Anyone know how to have a batch file in XP open SeaMonkey minimized?
I know the syntax to start SM in one of its windows:-
forex to start in Mail Newsgroups add -mail at the end
C:\Program Files\SeaMonkey\seamonkey.exe -mail
but is there anything that can be added to
freelance writer
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Rick Merrill wrote:
Search within a document does not work on PDF and other types of files.
These documents open their own search window. This makes the ctrl/
worse than useless - but misleading.
It is not totally worthless, it intended for searching text type documents.
A PDF file is an
Jim Taylor wrote:
JohnW-Mpls wrote:
Anyone know how to have a batch file in XP open SeaMonkey minimized?
I know the syntax to start SM in one of its windows:-
forex to start in Mail Newsgroups add -mail at the end
C:\Program Files\SeaMonkey\seamonkey.exe -mail
but is there anything that
On 12-01-17 5:33 PM, Rick Merrill wrote:
Search within a document does not work on PDF and other types of files.
These documents open their own search window. This makes the ctrl/
worse than useless - but misleading.
SeaMonkey (and all other web browsers) are not built to render PDF
files. If
Not@home wrote:
I go to a web site daily, and it is often slow. I assumed this is
because they have a relatively small server. So would keeping yourself
logged into such a site slow it down for everyone else?
Why should it? The fact that you still have a cookie of theirs sitting
on your
Michael Gordon wrote:
It is not totally worthless, it intended for searching text type
documents. A PDF file is an image file, it has no text to search.
Maybe yes, maybe no. It depends on how the file was created. Lots of
PDFs have searchable, selectable, editable text, and lots do not.
--
Paul B. Gallagher wrote:
Michael Gordon wrote:
It is not totally worthless, it intended for searching text type
documents. A PDF file is an image file, it has no text to search.
Maybe yes, maybe no. It depends on how the file was created. Lots of
PDFs have searchable, selectable, editable
On 1/17/12 7:56 PM, Paul B. Gallagher wrote:
Not@home wrote:
I go to a web site daily, and it is often slow. I assumed this is
because they have a relatively small server. So would keeping yourself
logged into such a site slow it down for everyone else?
Why should it? The fact that you
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