On 01/07/18 13:12, Tim wrote: > Allegedly, on or about 6 January 2018, Beartooth sent: >> Firefox, along with few other browsers, has one valuable feature >> that should spread. If you copy a *long* link (like, say, three to >> five lines long in an email) into its address bar, it will eliminate >> the spaces that come from line ends, and go to the site. > Are you talking about links being typed into emails, or in emails > you're reading? Either way, he solution would be more to do with the > email program not breaking a long URI into pieces (whether or not it > *displays* it spread across several lines). The dreaded unintelligent > line wrapping methods that various mail clients use. > > I've usually managed not too bad with those situations. Some mail > clients will recognise the link is several lines long, and you can just > click on it anywhere. Others may require you to highlight the whole > URI, and then it'll get treated as one long line. > I've had similar experience. It seems to have gotten better over the years, for me. A while back it seems the MS mail clients were the biggest headache. I recall having to tell a friend of mine never to put a link as the first line. If you used any client other than the MS client you couldn't click on the link.
Anyway, I don't think automatically altering a URL is a good idea. At least in the way I understand the OP's feature request. I read it as the "copy/paste" function was somehow supposed to recognize that the destination was to be a browser and then "fix" the URL. Doesn't sound very practical to me. -- Fedora Users List - The place to go to speculate endlessly
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