How to block the key combination Ctrl+Q in SeaMonkey?
How to block the key combination Ctrl+Q in SeaMonkey?
how to do that (some web applications use browser as real office platform where you are working hours! and only a wrong hitting on Ctrl Q close without warning the browser! The developers of Mozilla are really crazy...
and how to recover written in the last opened web app if that happens?
can the puppy window manager (for ex. for tahr puppy64) filter the keyboard entries to avoid such inconvenient?
and how to recover written in the last opened web app if that happens?
can the puppy window manager (for ex. for tahr puppy64) filter the keyboard entries to avoid such inconvenient?
Get this add-on:
Disable Ctrl-Q Shortcut
It is available in the Seamonkey Add-ons manager->Get add-ons
Disable Ctrl-Q Shortcut
It is available in the Seamonkey Add-ons manager->Get add-ons
The things they do not tell you, are usually the clue to solving the problem.
When I was a kid I wanted to be older.... This is not what I expected
YaPI(any iso installer)
When I was a kid I wanted to be older.... This is not what I expected
YaPI(any iso installer)
- MochiMoppel
- Posts: 2084
- Joined: Wed 26 Jan 2011, 09:06
- Location: Japan
It's a known issue. WarnOnQuit is already set to true, but doesn't work.
I don't like the idea of using add-ons - too many firefoxes and seamonkeys in my arsenal. That would be a hassle to fix them all with add-ons.
The Puppy window manager (JWM) can filter such potentially dangerous key combinations, but this means that they won't work anymore on an application level...but this would be good since Ctrl+Q is seldom used for anything else than quitting and it is never the only way to quit an application, so yes, blocking Ctrl+Q for all application is not a bad idea.
Using JWM for the blocking is good, but using ROX would be better and easier. Just create a desktop icon and assign shortcut Ctrl+Q. This shortcut will have precedence over other applications' shortcuts. The icon could be linked to a popup message or a beep or anything harmless. Use your imagination.
I don't like the idea of using add-ons - too many firefoxes and seamonkeys in my arsenal. That would be a hassle to fix them all with add-ons.
The Puppy window manager (JWM) can filter such potentially dangerous key combinations, but this means that they won't work anymore on an application level...but this would be good since Ctrl+Q is seldom used for anything else than quitting and it is never the only way to quit an application, so yes, blocking Ctrl+Q for all application is not a bad idea.
Using JWM for the blocking is good, but using ROX would be better and easier. Just create a desktop icon and assign shortcut Ctrl+Q. This shortcut will have precedence over other applications' shortcuts. The icon could be linked to a popup message or a beep or anything harmless. Use your imagination.
- Attachments
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- ROX_keyboard_shortcut.png
- Using ROX to hijack a key combination and prevent other applications from using this combination as shortcut
- (28.45 KiB) Downloaded 277 times
very useful.MochiMoppel wrote:It's a known issue. WarnOnQuit is already set to true, but doesn't work.
Using JWM for the blocking is good, but using ROX would be better and easier. Just create a desktop icon and assign shortcut Ctrl+Q. This shortcut will have precedence over other applications' shortcuts. The icon could be linked to a popup message or a beep or anything harmless. Use your imagination.
1. anyway to make the desktop icon "invisible" and still work?
2. how do I make it beep?, what argument is needed.
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trying to learn puppylinux... :D
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trying to learn puppylinux... :D
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- MochiMoppel
- Posts: 2084
- Joined: Wed 26 Jan 2011, 09:06
- Location: Japan
Create a text file with contentgychang wrote:1. anyway to make the desktop icon "invisible" and still work?
Code: Select all
<svg width="1" height="1"/>
Depends on your installation, but this should work in most cases:gychang wrote:2. how do I make it beep?, what argument is needed.
Clicking on icon opens: /bin/busybox
Arguments: beep
This is a nasty beep. You can add arguments to the beep command to make it more pleasant.
Code: Select all
BusyBox v1.21.0 (2013-02-18 15:57:06 WST) multi-call binary.
Usage: beep -f FREQ -l LEN -d DELAY -r COUNT -n
-f Frequency in Hz
-l Length in ms
-d Delay in ms
-r Repetitions
-n Start new tone
thank you, amazing, now invisible...MochiMoppel wrote:Create a text file with contentgychang wrote:1. anyway to make the desktop icon "invisible" and still work?Give it a name like invisible.svg, place it into your icons directory (or whereever you like) and use this (almost) invisible 1px icon for your desktop shortcut.Code: Select all
<svg width="1" height="1"/>
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trying to learn puppylinux... :D
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trying to learn puppylinux... :D
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I'm pretty sure you said SeaMonkey in the title of your OP. Which is it, Firefox or SeaMonkey?gychang wrote:I use firefox...d4rkn1ght wrote:SeaMonkey > Edit > Preferences > Browser > Tabbed Browsing > Warn me when closing a window with multiple tabs
Does Firefox have about:config where you can set all kinds of variables?
I was not the one who originally started the thread, now the problem is resolved as far as I am concerned.Flash wrote:I'm pretty sure you said SeaMonkey in the title of your OP. Which is it, Firefox or SeaMonkey?gychang wrote:I use firefox...d4rkn1ght wrote:SeaMonkey > Edit > Preferences > Browser > Tabbed Browsing > Warn me when closing a window with multiple tabs
Does Firefox have about:config where you can set all kinds of variables?
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trying to learn puppylinux... :D
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trying to learn puppylinux... :D
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