GNOME-Fx 1.0.1 "GNOME Firefox themes"

It's already in the trunk builds...
ftp.mozilla.org/pub/mozilla.org/firefox/nightly/latest-trunk/

Download the Fedora Core 3 FireFox 1.0. It have the real GTK+2 file chooser =)

Where can I get it?

As soon as the computer starts up, what is one thing that everyone eventually does, that's right: turn the computer off, so for usability sake this is the screen you get when you turn the computer on:

[Click here to turn off computer]

Now users will never have a problem finding it ;)

I've personally stopped using "back" after realising, that middle-click opens link in new tab. There is no need for back button - if page has more interesting links, just open them in tabs, then you could close originating page.
Using "Back" is painfull - I have to wait few seconds before Firefox re-renders previous page.

--
:wq

I never use the right-click back button, either delete or the back button, but it is certainly big enough already

The right click menu back is fine, but it isn't visible before you click and doesn't pop up in the same position relative to the cursor everytime: if you click near the bottom of the screen, it appears above the cursor, and if you click on an image or link by mistake it doesn't appear at all.

Alt-Cursor Left is always at the same place.

Which is nicely bound to the sidebuttons on Logitech MX or similar mice. :-)

One-click-back --- hopefully there's no patent on it.

Paragraph 1) Do you ever use Epiphany? If so you'd know that you are wrong.

Only in Epiphany HEAD it's possible to override the GNOME settings for text below/beside icons. This was added per HIG recommendation.

I've used FF on Windows, but where's the need for it on Linux/Gnome when there's Epiphany?
It pretty much got everything I need. The only thing I don't yet like is the still pretty poor nested bookmarks support, but other than that, what's so great about FF anyways?

ctrl-k to search bar then ctrl-up/dn to select search engine.

There are other reasons as well but that one by iteslf is enough.

...by just adding a smart bookmark for any search engine you like. And you don't even have to go to a separate search bar, you can do it right from the location bar!

"The same option exists in gnome and it is *not* overridden by any apps (or at least should not be)."

Is the the "wrong" thing you are referring to? In general (99% of all gnome apps) the show lables option is never overridden by gnome apps. You are right that I don't use epiphany but that does not make me wrong since I never mentioned epiphany.

If the GNOME-Fx theme were instead called "Epiphany-Fx" then the back thing might make more sense but it is "GNOME-FX" and forcing users to look at the "back" lable, which is *NOT* what gnome does, is wrong.

In any case, if you read my whole post (which I doubt because you obviously got really excited the second you saw an opportunity to correct me, even though *you* were wrong) I said I don't really care about GNOME-Fx firefox theming at all. My real question was about the issue of mozilla/firefox using gnome icons since they already get the theme itself 99% right.

/* don't show the back button text */
#back-button .toolbarbutton-text {
display: none !important;
}

I use it for the Industrial firefox theme.

Yes, use the ChromeEdit extension and add the following line to userChrome.css

/* Hide go button text */
#go-button .toolbarbutton-text {display: none !important}

Other neat tricks and tweeks here:
http://www.quadrone.org/graphics/customization/
http://www.mozilla.org/unix/customizing.html

"Disable blinking text" is a really good one for user.js

...those bad things you heard about doing this were well-founded. I've tried on 3 separate systems and ended up in each case going to epiphany because I've broken Firefox :)

You get the back and the unread tab automatically