Re: Two feature requests: state and ctrl-tab

ctrl-tab and ctrl-shift-tab would be more useful if ctrl-tab would loop 
from that last tab back to the first, and if ctrl-shift-tab would loop 
from the first tab back to the last. Currently they progress through the 
tabs, with ctrl-tab stopping at the last tab, and ctrl-shift-tab 
stopping at the first tab.

Firefox, for example, loops through the tabs either forward or 
backwards. A minor point, I know, but it seems like it should be easy to do.

Amaya is great. Keep up the good work.

Keith Rubow

Juan Lanus wrote:
> Yes! 
> I adhere to both requets, with a twist on the second one.
>
> Please try opening three or four tabs and then change their order by 
> dragging one: the control-tabbing sequence will still perform as if 
> you did not change the order. This is a bug. 
>
> Additionally, if the focus is in the tools bar, control+tab flops. It 
> loops the widgets of a single sub-panel. 
> Similar things happen with control+page down/up. Control+pgDown jumps 
> tabs but also resets the position of the classes list and the list od 
> style sheets. 
>
> It might be that the proper operation is that Amaya handled the tools 
> bar as another tab. Then, with focus in the tools bar it should 
> traverse the /visible /widgets with tab strokes. Sometimes the focus 
> sinks nowhere and it impossible to recover it by tabbing. 
> --
> Juan Lanus
>
>
>
> On Tue, Nov 24, 2009 at 11:59, Steven Pemberton 
> <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>
>     1. An option of saving state, so that Amaya reopens with the same
>     set of documents/tabs as you left it.
>     2. Ctrl-TAB work like it does in other browsers. Currently with
>     Amaya, it seems to navigate along the tabs from left to right and
>     then stop. Browsers do two things: firstly, they rotate when they
>     get to the end, rather than stopping; secondly, they rearrange the
>     navigation when you stop on a tab. Think of it as a stack of tabs:
>     when you stop on a tab, it moves that tab to the top of the
>     navigation stack. Ctrl-tab then always starts at the top of the
>     stack, and moves you down, and when it reaches the bottom returns
>     to the top. This way, you can use ctrl-tab to switch back and
>     forth between two tabs, regardless of how many tabs you have,
>     since the last two are always at the top of the stack.
>
>     Thanks!
>
>     Best wishes,
>
>     Steven Pemberton
>
>
>
>