|
|
No need to answer #3. I found the "disable auto-dropdown" item in
opera:config.
"darkrats" <darkrats@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:g43ptv$9n5$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> 1. It only happens on a clean install of Opera, that is, on a system where
> Opera has never been installed before. It would be really nice to have a
> box pop up during installation that asks if you want to import favorites
> from other browsers.
>
> 2. Is there a reason for the transfers window to remain open after a
> download is completed? It's a small thing, but sometimes I'll do an hour
> of surfing the web, doing a few downloads, and then closing Opera and
> finding that transfers window still on my desktop! I'd like to see it
> either close after a download is complete, or at least when Opera is shut
> down.
>
> 3. One other thing: Is there a way to absolutely disable the dropdown list
> that appears when you enter something into the address bar? I don't use
> the address bar myself. I use F2 to enter an address, but I don't really
> need to see all those possible addresses. I have, I think, turned off
> every auto-complete that I can find.
>
> darkrats
>
>
>
> "Rijk van Geijtenbeek" <rijk@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in
> message news:op.udfha0qvl50eft@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> Op Fri, 27 Jun 2008 23:45:27 +0200 schreef darkrats
>> <darkrats@xxxxxxxxxxx>:
>>
>>> 1. Opera always imports IE favorites during the installation. Is there
>>> any way to stop this from happening?
>>
>> I don't think this happens if Opera is the default browser, or on a
>> normal upgrade, right?
>>
>>> 2. The download window stays open after downloads are complete. Is there
>>> any way to have it close by itself?
>>
>> he download dialog itself closes after you make a choice, I think you
>> mean the Transfers window :)
>>
>> No, it is not possible to have it close automatically. The 'View' button
>> on the Transfers window toolbar offers some other options. but not that
>> one.
>>
>> --
>> Rijk van Geijtenbeek
>> Opera Software ASA, Documentation & QA
>> Tweak: http://my.opera.com/Rijk/blog/
>>
>> "The most common way to get usability wrong is to listen to what users
>> say rather than actually watching what they do." - J.Nielsen
>
>
|
|