On 8 May 2008 02:48:06 GMT, "DoN. Nichols"
wrote:

snip
I had already spotted that. I'm used to seeing when comments
are wrapped, even though this used ':' instead of '#' as the comment
delimiter. :-)

I sure you meant ";"

snip
This is good enough to tell me what to do. If I want to create
my own numbers, I guess that I'll need to write a script to extract all
of the existing numbers, sort them, and then look for usable gaps. :-)

Or were yours the negative numbers there?

No, the negative numbers are from Opera. They are valid and
are being used to override the default entry. By changing
their "Transfer" to "Xfer" it takes up less space (width) in
my menus and tabs.

You don't have to use the numbers either. Simply adding your
own text directly to the entry works fine too. Like this:

Item, "Bookmark link..."= Add link to bookmarks

The "Bookmark link..." portion is what will display in the
menu. The "Add link to bookmarks" portion is the command
Opera will execute. The following example uses the toggle
entry:

Item, 67351 = Lock panel | Unlock panel

Selecting this menu item toggles between the two entries.
You can also chain some commands together like this:

Item, 53027 = Close page & Switch to next page

This will close the current page and the switch to the next
page or open tab. Not all combinations will work together
though. Don't be surprised if you try this and the second
one doesn't work.

You can invoke another program too like this:

[Link Popup Menu]

Item, "Wget-File Spec" = Copy link & Execute program,
"f:\Progra~1\Wget\Wget-Spec.cmd","%c"

Watch the word wrap again. This will copy the link you right
clicked on and then invoke Wget with the copied link as an
argument. "%l" is for link, I lost my list for the rest of
them. There are around five different variables you can use
here. Put the command in the proper section too.

snip
When I get time to attack it.

I can understand the time problem

snip
Well -- I do that too -- but had not focused on the web browser.
I just built up a slightly older version of smartmontools and installed
it in my main server to (among other things) find out how many hours of
use were already on the FC disks which I built into two zfs pools
recently. They all looked new -- not even any dust in the housings
where the air is pumped through as long as it is running. Apparently,
they were in a *very* clean machine room, because some of them are
showing over 50000 hours...

snip interesting info
That is interesting. I've been avoiding Linux because I
would lose too much of my life coming up to speed with it...

My latest time sink has been messing around with free DjVu
programs. Found some nice metal working books in that format
and wanted to find a better way to view them...

--
Leon Fisk
Grand Rapids MI/Zone 5b
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