Dafizilla Table2Clipboard :: Add-ons for Firefox
sources on Sourceforge.net
If you want to paste data in Microsoft Excel or OpenOffice Calc with correct disposition simply use Table2Clipboard.
Dafizilla Table2Clipboard :: Add-ons for Firefox
sources on Sourceforge.net
If you want to paste data in Microsoft Excel or OpenOffice Calc with correct disposition simply use Table2Clipboard.
Mozilla chair defends Firefox rapid release process – The H Open Source: News and Features: While the rapid release schedule for the Firefox web browser has met with its share of criticism, Mozilla Foundation chair Mitchell Baker defends the project’s move to the accelerated schedule. One of the project’s engineers has also confirmed that there are no plans to hide the Firefox version numbers
Firefox 6 arrives officially, but it’s hard to tell – The H Security: News and Features: “Firefox 6 has been officially released but Mozilla is referring to it as a “Firefox update” as it works to hide version numbers from users. There’s also an update for Firefox for Android”
Is there an “ordinary way” to get the “extensions” listed, or is this pseudo-URL “the ordinary way“: chrome://extensions/?
(Now, that I wrote of it here, I can finally close that tab, as I was really worried to forget it again. BTW: of course also this list is made far nicer then everything (at least) I can compare. Did you notice, what they do, if you delete a bookmark folder? That’s just awesome IMO, if I had not to do a lot of work, I could keep doing that all through the night.)
Oooo, it’s under that wrench icon as Extensions. And there is also Downloads. Good, that I found that!
And now I also know, how to underline using the Blogger article editor. Well, switch to “Edit HTML” – you know the rest of the story. It’s that simple.
And do you know, how to make the wrench icon appear on OS X Chrome?
Chrome / Preferences / Basics / Toolbar / Show Page and Tools menus.
Have you come across the Task Manager below Developer yet?
And did you dare clicking on Stats for nerds?
How bad, that I can’t use Chrome on my Linux notebook, as it keeps negatively interacting with the window manager or so, which after a while locks up.
Well, they are going to solve that issue sooner or later.
MoinMoin offers a web GUI, but not for Google Chrome.
Both are very nice wiki systems with pretty comfortable markdown.
Credos written as profiles.
On openSUSE-11.2 Google Chrome 5.0.375.99 beta makes my X-Windows freeze after running for a while. If I “killall chrome“, this drags my X display down, only restarting the XDM or so helps.
On Snow Leopard Google Chrome 5.0.375.99 runs quite nicely. Yes, it’s fast as lightning, but of course, there’s not adblocker, and there is no such thing as NoScript running on it.
Of course it’s rather nice to edit your blogs with such a fast thing.