Ted Leung on the air: Open Source, Java, Python, and ...
I've always found it hard to remember where stuff on my system came from. I download a large amount of stuff, and keeping track of it is a real pain. On Mac OS 9, the origin of a downloaded file used to be stored in the Finder's Get Info comments. Recently I discovered the Download Comment extension for Safari, which restores this functionality for Safari. Unfortunately, I don't use Safari as my primary browser (I do use it as a secondary browser -- yeah call me crazy). At the moment Firefox is my primary browser because of the ability to save groups of tabs of bookmarks, the tabbrowserextensions plugin and the excellent Adblock plugin. Unfortunately, I'm stuck on Firefox 0.8, because that's the last working Firefox, tabbrowserextensions setup that I could get to work. I haven't tried the Firefox 1.0PR, but probably will this weekend.
Posted by Alex at Fri Sep 17 23:48:18 2004
Sorry, can't find the link to it right now though.
Dave
Posted by Dave B at Sat Sep 18 00:35:02 2004
TBP lives here these days, with an enormous banner across the top howling "TBP does not work on OSX. Don't bother trying."
Me, I've settled on just Single Window and Undo Close Tab, but that's the result of several months of deciding I don't have to have this feature and that feature.
Posted by Phil Ringnalda at Sat Sep 18 01:15:38 2004
Posted by Mark Levison at Thu Sep 23 09:31:45 2004
To insert a URI, just type it -- no need to write an anchor tag.
Allowable html tags are:
<a href>
, <em>
, <i>
, <b>
, <blockquote>
, <br/>
, <p>
, <code>
, <pre>
, <cite>
, <sub>
and <sup>
.You can also use some Wiki style:
URI => [uri title]
<em> => _emphasized text_
<b> => *bold text*
Ordered list => consecutive lines starting spaces and an asterisk