On 2022-01-21 13:17, Harriet Bazley wrote:
On 21 Jan 2022 as I do recall,
Jeremy Nicoll - ml netsurf wrote:
Also, the form when used on a webpage, sets variable
"user_remember_me"
and (I'm not completely sure) maybe also the submit button part sets
something - I do
On 2022-01-21 00:55, Harriet Bazley wrote:
I also tried using --post-data 'user-Login=USER&user_password=PASSWORD'
with no result,
That /may/ be because you weren't careful enough coding that. According
to the form code, the login variable isn't called "user-Login" but
instead (2 differences)
On 2018-03-08 12:58, Richard Torrens (lists) wrote:
In article <56d58e70b8...@timil.com>,
Tim Hill wrote:
In article <56d587af09li...@torrens.org>, Richard Torrens (lists)
wrote:
> http://www.magheragenealogy.org/
> Most of of the page's text does not display in Netsurf.
> It is not a
On 2017-11-30 14:32, Tim Hill wrote:
I just can't believe that a URL can contain 33% more letters than the
King James Bible's 3,116,480.
Hmm; 33% more than 3,116,480 is roughly 4 MB, not GB.
--
Jeremy Nicoll - my opinions are my own
On 2017-11-08 11:23, Rob Kendrick wrote:
We've had reports of something similar for another mailing list we
(Pepperfish) host. I'll take a look. Could somebody divulge an
address
that is incorrectly being identified as invalid, and which browser and
version they were using?
I'm pretty sure
Andrew Pinder wrote:
>Presumably using !Cache on a RAM disc would be a waste of time as
>stuff would not be saved when the computer was turned off.
Not entirely a waste of time. If during one use of the computer (ie until
you next turn it off) you visit multiple pages from any site the cache w
Brian wrote:
>Umm, that's a thought, but likewise, how do you know which one other than
>by deleting and replacing successively.
Look at modification dates (if RO has them) on the font files? If you're
using VRPC then HOSTFS's access to an underlying FS will maybe give better
info.
Or binary-c
Peter Young wrote:
>Good point. Using http://www.bbc.co.uk/weather/gl52 1 minute 20
>seconds with RISC OS NetSurf, already on the icon bar; with Chrome in
>Windows, again already running, less than 2 seconds. Is this worth a
>bug report?
It might be more interesting to compare the times for a
Peter Young wrote:
>Is this a problem with NetSurf or with the BBC sites? I suspect the
>latter.
Maybe the season - too many people researching their christmas shopping etc?
Everywhere I've tried to browse today has been very slow, with Firefox on a
very fast broadband connection.
--
Jerem
"Richard Torrens (lists)" wrote:
>However the B+ appears to be extremely unreliable: "Disc error" keeps
>being reported. Usually falsely - but sometimes ther is a corruption, so I
>thin something may have been corrupted. But what?
Why do you think that 'Disc error' is beng reported falsely?
I
Richard Porter wrote:
>On 10 Mar 2014 Jeremy Nicoll - ml netsurf wrote:
>
>> Tim Hill wrote:
>
>>>
>>>Just came across this URL which opens in 'other' browsers but not in RISC
>>>OS NetSurf here. Okay, I'll admit to using an old
Tim Hill wrote:
>
>Just came across this URL which opens in 'other' browsers but not in RISC
>OS NetSurf here. Okay, I'll admit to using an old version (3.1 #1298)
>but no doubt I'll be told if later versions do cope. ;-)
>
>http://dahlström.net/svg/favicon/favicon.html
>
>(which StronEd doesn't
Harriet Bazley wrote:
> ... a file of what looks like JavaScript variables
>({"model":{"values":[{"title":"UK 1","selected":false,"disabled":false,
>etc.) with a source URL ending in "&_jsoff=1"
You may know this already: this is a string in "JSON" format. It's used to
"serialise" or "flatten"
Harriet Bazley wrote:
>Yes, but how? Can you 'cascade' style sheets locally over a remote page?
I think so, in some browsers, dunno about NS.
--
Jeremy C B Nicoll - my opinions are my own.
Harriet Bazley wrote:
> Edit: just found it. Right down the bottom:
>
>
>#comments {display:none;}
>
>
> *sigh* Now why would anyone do that?
Maybe it's the equivalent of clearing a bit flag before then setting some of
the bits... That is, it looks daft in i
Jim Nagel wrote:
> but i don't know what our equivalent of your ./nsgtk command would
> be.
I think that's just a typical linux command to run a program. The RO
equivalent is probably
*netsurf
> in fact i don't think i've ever heard of RO commandline calls to Netsurf
> before.
Of course
Dave Symes wrote:
> Obviously my hand is now smelly and brown as I usually get hold of the
> wrong end of the stick. ;-)
Why's the stick been up there?
--
Jeremy C B Nicoll - my opinions are my own.
Jim Nagel wrote:
> can anybody suggest a trick whereby i could make a Netsurf window open
> at a certain size and position on screen, to display a local file?
If NS itself can't do that, you should be able to manage it by putting the
command to have NS display the page in an Obeyfile, followed
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