<p>New tabs are created with the <spanclass="key">+</span> button to the right in the tab bar or, if there's still enough space, by double-clicking into an empty area of it. If there are more tabs open than fit into the bar, the <spanclass="key"><</span><spanclass="key">></span> scroll-buttons become active, allowing you to scroll the tab bar left and right. The <spanclass="key">∨</span> button to the far right hosts a pop-up menu with all open tabs for even quicker navigation.</p></li>
<p>While you type in the locator text field, the browser matches the string to sites you have visited in the past and lists them below the text field. You either keep adding more letters to shorten the list of possible sites, or choose an entry with <spanclass="key">↑</span> or <spanclass="key">↓</span>. <spanclass="key">ENTER</span> will load the page. You can also use the button to the far right which also serves to reload a page.<br/>
Strings not recognized as URLs will get looked up with Google, so the locator field doubles as quick shortcut to web searches.</p></li>
<divclass="box-info">After a while you may experience web pages being loaded slower and slower. Not really a bug in the truest sense, it's more an effect of a deficient handling of cookies. Either way, until that is fixed you'll have to manually intervene: Have a look at <spanclass="path">~/config/settings/WebPositive/Cookies.curl</span>. This file stores cookies from webpages and slowly grows while surfing the web. Once it's a few dozen kilobytes in size, it starts to slow down browsing. Just delete the file at that point to start with a clean slate.</div>
<p>You can change a bookmark's URL, name, title and enter keywords just like with any other file with attributes. Just make sure you have all their columns displayed via Tracker's <spanclass="menu">Attributes</span> menu, then select a file, press <spanclass="key">ALT</span><spanclass="key">E</span> and start editing the attribute; change attribute columns with <spanclass="key">TAB</span>.<br/>You can sort bookmarks into different folders you create yourself.</p>
<p>By using Tracker to manage and navigate bookmarks you can lift its unique features to quickly find what you're looking for.<br/>
Activating <spanclass="menu">Type-ahead filtering</span> in <ahref="../tracker.html#tracker-preferences">Tracker's preferences</a>, you can instantly trim down your list of bookmarks to matches of your filter-string. A few more <spanclass="key">↑</span> or <spanclass="key">↓</span> to move the selection and pressing <spanclass="key">ENTER</span> opens the site. Make sure to display all attribute columns to have the filter applied to name, title, URL and keywords.</p>
<p>For this to work, all bookmarks should be kept in the <tt>~/config/settings/WebPositive/Bookmarks/</tt> folder and only copies should be sorted into custom subfolders for usage in WebPositive's <spanclass="menu">Bookmarks</span> menu (if at all). Also, actually filling the keywords attribute helps...</p>
<p>Currently downloading files are shown with a growing progress bar and, similar to copying files in Tracker, information on the download speed, file size and expected finishing time. Buttons to the right let you <spanclass="button">Cancel</span> and <spanclass="button">Restart</span> a download, or <spanclass="button">Open</span> the file, or <spanclass="button">Remove</span> its entry from the list. The <spanclass="button">Remove missing</span> and <spanclass="button">Remove finished</span> buttons at the bottom do this for all entries in this list. "Missing" are files that were deleted in the meantime.</p>
<p>Moving a file that is currently being downloaded to Trash will stop the download. You'll also notice, that its icon becomes "ghosted".<br/>
Generally, WebPositive is very tolerant when it comes to managing files with Tracker. Files can be renamed or moved even while they are being downloaded and even after the download is finished, these changes are reflected in the Downloads window.</p>
<divclass="box-info"><p>Ever wondered from what site you downloaded a particular package, image or any other file? You can track that down by opening the file with <ahref="diskprobe.html">DiskProbe</a> and have a look at its <tt>META:url</tt> attribute.</p>
<p>Want to have the URL permanently shown in your downloads folder? Just copy a bookmark into it, have the bookmark's URL attribute column displayed and remove the bookmark again.</p></div>
