- From: Juan Lanus <jlanus@netscape.net>
- Date: Tue, 22 Apr 2003 00:12:05 -0300
- To: www-amaya@w3.org
Hi 1- The keyboard access to views has changed: now source is not any more atl-v alt-h in my Win2K pc but ctrol-u ctrol-h. Using the menu it could still be alt-v alt-h but it's alt-v alt-u. It would be fine to have the same keys for both menu accelerator and access keys ... Whay did you change the former bindings? 2- Bartolomé says alt+space crashes his Amaya. It doesn't happen here in Win2K. But, BTW, it doen't open the "control menu" as it should under Windows. Alt+tab should be like clicking the small icon in the upper left corner of almost all windows. 3- There is a small inconsistency. In the main window, as in the structure view, I can set attributes for the selected item. But the structure view window lacks the colors dialog. Try seting a table's cell background color and you'll notice how you miss a colors dialog in the structure window. It reduces it's "usefulness". 4- Now the litle bug: create a small table and give one cell a background color. Now select the cell (I must resort to the structure view for this), open the Style ==> Colors dialog and click "Default Colors": nothing happens (in prior versions it crached, now it does nothing). 5- The URI close to tne "Open" label remains "selected" even when it has lost the focus. All other programs de-select text that doesn't have focus. This is a usability issue: trying to cut or copy the URI is tricky because you don't know it it's selected or not by simple inspection. Test case: open any HTML file with Amaya using the Windows explorer for example. The URI is selected. Hit ctrol-x to cut it: it doesn't work. Click the page content with the mouse: the URI remains selected. Click at the right of the URI, the URI doesn't change but when ctrol-X then it's correctly cut. 6- Also, I was unable to move focus to the URI with the keyboard. In MSIE and Mozilla this can be done with ctrol+tab, which means moving from one focus cycle to another one. With each release Amaya is becoming a more useful and dependable tool. Thanks to the developers. -- Juan Lanus TECNOSOL Argentina
Received on Monday, 21 April 2003 23:06:14 UTC