Somehow I managed to get QtCreator's text mode into --COMMAND-- or --INSERT-- mode.
I don't care what it is or how it works. How do I get rid of it?
All I care about is normal text-editing without these strange modes.
One of them lets me select text-parts but not delete them.
My mouse-cursor is now even missing.
May be, you've enabled fakevim in settings. Then, disable it.
Related
Title may be confusing because I don't know how to explain that in words. When we use JavaScript debugger in WebStorm and edit and html file, it colorizes the block when the cursor on it.
It is really confuses me specially when I change something about the design. Is there any way to turn of this feature completely. I'm digging the app, searching at google but nothing found yet
Please try disabling Highlight current element in browser on caret change checkbox in Settings | Build, Execution, Deployment | Debugger | Live Edit
See https://www.jetbrains.com/help/webstorm/2020.1/live-editing.html
I'm a mid level website designer and manager for clients sites and I know just enough HTML/CSS to be dangerous. I use the Chrome developer tools to see where I can make CSS changes primarily.
Now for some reason, the debugging tool pauses no matter what I do. I've turned off the pause button, but it makes no difference. Has anyone else had this issue? Do I have a virus or something?
I'm trying to make CSS changes to a Wordpress login page and I can't even get it to react to my changes so I can see what I like.
Thanks in advance for any help. Here is my ugly login page that I need to fix:
http://tracoutdoor.com/wp-login.php
It sounds like your debugger may be set to break on exceptions automatically. If you open the dev tools and click the Sources tab and look at the right hand menu, ensure both the Breakpoints and Exceptions icons are greyed out (not blue) like below:
Also ensure there are no breakpoints set in the Breakpoints section.
I have an online application that the user needs to print. However, I don't want the default header/footer included in the print dialog:
Can I change that programmatically? I know there is an option, but I don't want to have to rely on the user unchecking that box.
No, you can't do that as far as I know.
I have a project with 2 targets.
On both, there are some build settings I've changed to Yes, then back to No.
The iOS default is NO, the project is on NO, each build setting is on NO... but the setting is still bold (value changed).
As for settigns that takes strings, like Search pathes. I've put some search pathes, then removed them, and the line is still bold, even the green cell is shown to outline... no change.
How may I fix this to have a good visual ?
In Xcode 4 you can use the Delete key on your keyboard. In Xcode 3, there is an item in the action menu about deleting the setting from this level. I can't remember the wording exactly.
Counterintuitive as it looks, solution is to select the whole setting line and hit cmd-delete
Sometimes, especially with multi-line items, hitting delete or cmd-delete does not work. For those items I just resort to setting the first line to $(inherited). This means the item is still bold, but it will otherwise have the correct value.
customers does not want to allow user to use back or forward button. Just a clean page without commandbar and toolbar, same for FF an IE.
Disabling them is not an option as now.
You cannot change that kind of thing in a existing window -- the only way you can make those disappear is by opening a popup, specifying they should not appear in that popup when it's being opened.
Still, note that you should not try to disable those buttons nor have them disappear : your application should work fine with them, handle their actions -- after all, it's one of the few things users have understood in browsers...
And as a user, this is disturbing and annoying :
I don't like popup windows -- and I'm not the only one who doesn't
I don't like when a website tryies to take control over my browser
It will not always work anyway.
And, as a sidenote : even if the back/forward buttons are not displayed, users can still use Ctrl+left/right or some kind of equivalent !
I know this is not easy, but a part of your work as a web-developper is to explain your clients how Internet and web-applications work... not the same way as desktop applications !
If you can force your users into IE (can't believe I'm suggesting use of IE!) you can do this trick. Try running this from the command line
"C:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\iexplore.exe" -k
This will force IE into kiosk (or full screen mode), similar to pressing F11 when in a usual browser session.
PS. I agree with the other answers suggesting this should be discouraged but there are instances (such as when the end user really can't be trusted) that this is a good solution.
No, there's no other way.
However, this is extremely annoying behavior and should be greatly discouraged. This isn't a code issue to solve...this is behavior that shouldn't be implemented at all.
My opinion here, you have a client problem not a code problem. Whatever standard is the expectation, and the user has the expectation of having their back/forward buttons, break that and you break their experience.
Ever see a Windows application that removes the taskbar? That's the equivalent...
I don't think there is a reasonable way to disable the behavior. You may get rid of the buttons in various ways, but the behavior is still there (through keyboard commands, popup menus and so on).
The only reasonable way is to make your web application follow web semantics, and make the client realize this.
many web based ERP (for example) does not tolerate people using navigation buttons. BUT these web applications handle the fact people use these buttons and do not crash. That's what you should do. If each time people use the back button, they get an error message, they will quickly stop using it.
The solution that used to work in IE was adding a startup script with one line:
location.forward();