On 2/16/2020 2:49 AM, Thomas Pamin wrote:
> David E. Ross wrote:
>> On 2/15/2020 9:46 AM, David E. Ross wrote:
>>> On 2/11/2020 12:35 PM, Tom Pamin wrote:
>>>> I would like some of my bookmarks, and passwords for bookmarks, to
>>>> appear and be printed in red. Any way to do this?
>>>>
>>>
>>> For bookmarks, have you considered adding comments instead of
>>> color-coding? A comment can be something simple such as #, $, %, *, A,
>>> x, etc, to flag the bookmark.
>>>
>>> To add a comment:
>>>
>>> 1. On the SeaMonkey menu bar, select [Bookmarks > Manage Bookmarks].
>>>
>>> 2. On the Bookmarks Manager window, select any single bookmark and then
>>> select the More button near the bottomm-left of the right-hand pane.
>>>
>>> 3. Now select any single bookmark that you wish to highlight. In the
>>> Description area, type a character.
>>>
>>> NOTE: The Description area appears only when a single bookmark is
>>> selected. Whatever you enter will appear below the bookmark.
>>>
>>> Alternatively, you can append -- with leading spaces -- flagging
>>> characters at the end of the names of bookmarks. In this case, what you
>>> enter will appear on the same line as the bookmark.
>>>
>>> Whichever way you do this, the characters you enter will appear whenever
>>> you export your bookmarks to an HTML file. I export my bookmarks every
>>> time I terminate SeaMonkey. In my profile, I inserted the following
>>> into file user.js:
>>> user_pref("browser.bookmarks.autoExportHTML", true);
>>> // automatically export bookmarks into an HTML file
>>> The semi-colon (;) at the end of the first line is mandatory. The
>>> second line is merely a comment -- indicated by the double virgules (//)
>>> at the beginning -- to remind me why I have this.
>>>
>>
>> As for your passwords, there is no equivalent. I would question
>> printing out your passwords from SeaMonkey unless you are going to
>> deposit the printout in a safe deposit box at a bank.
>>
>> On the other hand, if you have passwords for sites where you do not have
>> critical data (e.g., not personal or financial), you might try
>> something similar to what I do. When I set such a password, I first
>> enter it into a text file before entering it into SeaMonkey. My text
>> file does not allow colors, but you could use a Word file that allows
>> the use of colors. Just remember that this is not appropriate for
>> passwords you want to keep secure.
>>
>> I have three lists of passwords on my PC:
>>
>> * One is plain text for passwords for sites where logging-on merely
>> brings up the settings I want to use. These generally are for
>> site-specific forums. I do not care if someone discovers these
>> passwords.
>>
>> * The second is also plain text but saved with strong encryption. This
>> too is for sites where logging-on merely brings up the settings I want
>> but could be subject to serious malicious actions by others. These are
>> generally for sites where I make purchases.
>>
>> * The third is a spread sheet that is also saved with strong
>> encryption. This is for financial services, modem, router, utilities,
>> Medicare, Social Security, ISPs, etc, sites where I could lose
>> significant funds or suffer identity theft. I change these passwords at
>> last annually, and no two sites have the same passwords.
>>
>> NOTE: All three lists contain passwords that are NOT dictionary words.
>> They are random strings of letters, numbers, and symbols. I do not need
>> dictionary words if I have these lists.
>>
> Actually I do put a copy with the bank. I'm not clear on how you enter
> your text files into SM?
>
I enter my text files in Windows, not SeaMonkey. My password files are
on a drive that is NOT my C-drive.
--
David E. Ross
<http://www.rossde.com/>
Beyond Meat and other such vegetarian meat substitutes
represent the ultimate in ultra-processed foods. Real
meat is natural. Beyond Meat is definitely not. No,
I do NOT own a cattle ranch, a butcher shop, or any
other business doing commerce in meat.
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