On 7/30/2009 2:59 PM, Felix Miata wrote:
I also seem to have found a solution for the original issue regarding FF: put
'user_pref("browser.places.importBookmarksHTML", true);' in user.js (which I
found in bug 385077).
Useful info is in comment 70:
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=3
On 2009/07/29 23:46 (GMT+0200) Jens Hatlak composed:
> Felix Miata wrote:
>> For more than 6 months now the SM devel versions have used places.sqlite
>> instead of bookmarks.html.
> Wrong, SM trunk is using Places only for history (and consequently for
> the location bar). The bookmarks backend
On Wed, 29 Jul 2009 17:10:47 -0400, Felix Miata wrote:
> For more than 6 months now the SM devel versions have used places.sqlite
> instead of bookmarks.html.
You are delusional.
Phil (active SeaMonkey developer)
--
Philip Chee ,
http://flashblock.mozdev.org/ http://xsidebar.mozdev.org
Guard
Felix Miata wrote:
For more than 6 months now the SM devel versions have used places.sqlite
instead of bookmarks.html.
Wrong, SM trunk is using Places only for history (and consequently for
the location bar). The bookmarks backend has not changed and will not
change for SM 2.0. Beyond that th
On 2007/29/2009 13:36 (GMT-0500) inva...@invalid.invalid composed:
>> Is there a way to do it without the (FF/SM) application open and navigating
>> menus, similar to what I was able to do by simply copying a file as before?
> The bookmarks are in a SQLite table so it is easy to work with them.
On 2007/28/2009 23:56 (GMT+0200) Martin Feitag composed:
> Felix Miata schrieb:
>> On 2007/14/2009 11:27 (GMT-0500) inva...@invalid.invalid composed:
Using the Import/Export functionality of the Bookmark Manager maybe?
Seamonkey allows import export to HTML and so does Firefox afaik.
> Is there a way to do it without the (FF/SM) application open and navigating
> menus, similar to what I was able to do by simply copying a file as before?
The bookmarks are in a SQLite table so it is easy to work with them.
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Felix Miata schrieb:
On 2007/14/2009 11:27 (GMT-0500) inva...@invalid.invalid composed:
Using the Import/Export functionality of the Bookmark Manager maybe?
Seamonkey allows import export to HTML and so does Firefox afaik.
Exactly!
Is there a way to do it without the (FF/SM) application op
On 2007/14/2009 11:27 (GMT-0500) inva...@invalid.invalid composed:
>> Using the Import/Export functionality of the Bookmark Manager maybe?
>> Seamonkey allows import export to HTML and so does Firefox afaik.
> Exactly!
Is there a way to do it without the (FF/SM) application open and navigating
m
> Using the Import/Export functionality of the Bookmark Manager maybe?
> Seamonkey allows import export to HTML and so does Firefox afaik.
>
Exactly!
Martin
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Felix Miata wrote:
I'm talking about multiple Geckos on multiple puters all running at
the same time, and started using a copy of a master bookmarks file
(managed by SM 1.1.x on OS/2).
Point taken. I do find it useful to run browsers on multiple machines
at the same time, using the same bookm
On 2009/07/09 22:38 (GMT-0700) Ray Davison composed:
> Felix Miata wrote:
>> Is there any convenient and practical way to share bookmarks without
>> destroying history?
> You are the "owner/user" of the bookmarks and history, not the
> browser(s). Why not have all browsers share all data?
AFA
Felix Miata schrieb:
Has anyone found a practical way to do this, preferably without running any
involved Gecko application?
When all bookmarks depended exclusively on bookmarks.html, it was easy to
share by simply copying that file from whichever profile was used to maintain
it to any other pro
On Thu, 09 Jul 2009 14:52:52 -0400, Felix Miata wrote:
> Has anyone found a practical way to do this, preferably without running any
> involved Gecko application?
>
> When all bookmarks depended exclusively on bookmarks.html, it was easy to
> share by simply copying that file from whichever profil
Felix Miata wrote:
Is there any convenient and practical way to share bookmarks without
destroying history?
You are the "owner/user" of the bookmarks and history, not the
browser(s). Why not have all browsers share all data?
Where possible - I don't really have a handle on the transition t
On 07/09/09 11:52 am, Felix Miata wrote:
Has anyone found a practical way to do this, preferably without running any
involved Gecko application?
Is there any convenient and practical way to share bookmarks without
destroying history?
I imagine it shouldn't be too hard for someone with the tim
Has anyone found a practical way to do this, preferably without running any
involved Gecko application?
When all bookmarks depended exclusively on bookmarks.html, it was easy to
share by simply copying that file from whichever profile was used to maintain
it to any other profile that wished to use
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