nonethefewer: (Default)
Firefox 3 is ♥.  Today's adoration is for how it remembers what phrase I typed to get which URL.  For example, when I type 'rea', it pulls up the Google Reader URL, and when I type 'read', it brings up my reading page here.  *claps hands*

I had to train it a lot to get that example, though, as I'd spent ages typing in 'rea' and 'read' to get Google Reader.  Fifty million times later, I finally trained it to distinguish between the two URLs.

You know what's fun?  By which I mean to say, fun for me?  Installing SQLite Manager, and watching the phrase/URL counts change.

* Install that addon.
* Go to Tools > SQLite Manager.
* Go to Database > Connect Database.  This is where I go to; yours may be different:
  C:\Documents and Settings\[user name]\Application Data\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\[profile folder]\
* In there, open places.sqlite.
* Click on the Execute SQL tab, and type this query in the box:

select h.input, h.use_count, p.url
from moz_inputhistory h
left join moz_places p on p.id = h.place_id


* Filter on whatever you like to get the results you need.  Using my above example, I'd want to see everything where I type in at least 'rea' to get it (covering both 'rea' and 'read'):

select h.input, h.use_count, p.url
from moz_inputhistory h
left join moz_places p on p.id = h.place_id
where h.input like 'rea%'


--

I still don't know why the numbers aren't integers, and why there are sometimes multiple entries for the same URL.  But hey, tinkering!  I like tinkering.  And I love SQL, so, bonus.
nonethefewer: (Default)
Firefox 3 is ♥.  Today's adoration is for how it remembers what phrase I typed to get which URL.  For example, when I type 'rea', it pulls up the Google Reader URL, and when I type 'read', it brings up my reading page here.  *claps hands*

I had to train it a lot to get that example, though, as I'd spent ages typing in 'rea' and 'read' to get Google Reader.  Fifty million times later, I finally trained it to distinguish between the two URLs.

You know what's fun?  By which I mean to say, fun for me?  Installing SQLite Manager, and watching the phrase/URL counts change.

* Install that addon.
* Go to Tools > SQLite Manager.
* Go to Database > Connect Database.  This is where I go to; yours may be different:
  C:\Documents and Settings\[user name]\Application Data\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\[profile folder]\
* In there, open places.sqlite.
* Click on the Execute SQL tab, and type this query in the box:

select h.input, h.use_count, p.url
from moz_inputhistory h
left join moz_places p on p.id = h.place_id


* Filter on whatever you like to get the results you need.  Using my above example, I'd want to see everything where I type in at least 'rea' to get it (covering both 'rea' and 'read'):

select h.input, h.use_count, p.url
from moz_inputhistory h
left join moz_places p on p.id = h.place_id
where h.input like 'rea%'


--

I still don't know why the numbers aren't integers, and why there are sometimes multiple entries for the same URL.  But hey, tinkering!  I like tinkering.  And I love SQL, so, bonus.
nonethefewer: (Default)
Okay, the YouTube GM script is done, insofar as it will remove the sizing part of the placeholder.

I'm working on having the whole placeholder be replaced with a link; stay tuned.

Mwhahahahahaha, it totally replaces the placeholder with a link and doesn't upfuck LJ Addons' unfolder deal.  *gleeful*
nonethefewer: (sweet jesus!)
I am so glad for Greasemonkey today.

- I've updated the killfile script to (a) work for newer versions of WordPress and (b) strikethrough the killed username.
- I've added "alternatively" to the Dumb Quotes script so I never ever have to see it again.
- I created a script that kills that Snapshot-esque Yahoo! folderol.
- And, of course, the Twitter things.

Ahahaha.

AND IN OTHER SQUEE:

Log Parser 2.2: "Log parser is a powerful, versatile tool that provides universal query access to text-based data such as log files, XML files and CSV files, as well as key data sources on the Windows(r) operating system such as the Event Log, the Registry, the file system, and Active Directory(r). You tell Log Parser what information you need and how you want it processed. The results of your query can be custom-formatted in text based output, or they can be persisted to more specialty targets like SQL, SYSLOG, or a chart."

So...

I can put my event logs into a SQL database.

...

*faints from happ*
nonethefewer: (Default)
Yahoo! Nocuts - Disables Yahoo! Shortcuts on Y! news pages.

If you don't know what they are, go here (news article about Terry Irwin) and mouse over the dash-underlined words.
nonethefewer: (Default)
In that vein, regardu:

Vimperator for Firefox:

"Vimperator is a free browser add-on for Firefox, which makes it look and behave like the Vim text editor. It has similar key bindings, and you could call it a modal webbrowser, as key bindings differ according to which mode you are in."
nonethefewer: (Default)
A couple more Firefox extensions.  Testing large databases is boring as whoa sometimes.  I've checked them all in my version of Firefox, 2.0.0.4.

- Change - "In any email you received, as well as on any webpage you are visiting, double click on a numeric amount to display its equivalent right next to it, in one of the 36 currencies you may chose from the toolbar."  Awesome!

- Oi, [livejournal.com profile] rosefox: Deepest Sender.  Posts to LJ, among other things.  It's like Semagic for Firefox, and you get checkboxes to select tags!  Oh oh OH.

- Extension List Dumper - "This extension adds a button ("Dump list") to the Add-ons window. When this button is pressed, a new window is opened with the list of installed extensions or themes (and its version number)."

- Menu Editor - "Rearrange or remove menuitems from the main context menu (right-click menu) and main menubar (File Edit View etc.)"  *♥s this*
nonethefewer: (Default)
Today's little pile of Firefoxy awesome is Smart Link.  Two things it does:

- Takes text and turns it into a link.  As an example, do any Google search - there's the link that you can't copy (it turns into, despite the status bar's lies, a Google redirecty thing), then text, then the green text of the link.  So you can highlight that, right-click, and open it in a background tab.

- More importantly to me: so, my email wraps text at 80 characters (I assume), which means that long URLs turn into a URL and a string of crap, both useless.  I now can highlight both lines, right-click, and open it in a background tab.

Which meeeans I can tell you about the giant badgers that the British sent to harass the Iraqis now.
nonethefewer: A laughing 8-bit dog holding a duck. From Duck Hunt. (laughing)
I'm poking about the Dictionary Lookup Firefox extension, because I want it to display pronunciations.  Blah blah unpacked the .xpi blah blah, and I found a .xul file within.  This is apparently, according to Filext.com, "XML User Interface Language (Mozilla)".

So, right-click on the file, view in Textpad, and what's the first thing I see?

http://www.mozilla.org/keymaster/gatekeeper/there.is.only.xul

*splorfle*
nonethefewer: (Default)
Do you know what is awesome to me right now?

The Firefox addon LiveJournal Addons is awesome to me right now.

If you're familiar at all with the LJ Thread Unfolder Greasemonkey script, then this will make sense:

- Unfolding threads now unfolds all subcomments, not just the top n (where n represents a number I haven't looked into yet).

- I can unfold lj-cuts now.  This makes it SO much easier to, say, find a particular processfilter post I made (I lj-cut them all) - I no longer have to open them all in new tabs.  Plus, the lj-cut unfolder one comes with a little 'X', so you can refold the cut text.

[eta] - Oh holy shit of god, this also allows you to right-click on a comments link and "Load Comments", right on your friends page.  And you can collapse that, as well.  !!

There are other things to it, but I don't care.  Those two are awesome.

AWESOME.
nonethefewer: (Default)
Tabs Open Relative: "Tabs Open Relative makes all new tabs open to the right of the current tab, rather than at the far right of the tab bar."
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