David E. Ross pounded out :
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.
You can use the DOM Inspector to discover elements. However, it's not
exactly user-friendly.
--
Ed Mullen
http://edmullen.net/
How come abbreviated is such a long word?
_______________________________________________
support-seamonkey mailing list
[email protected]
https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
