71–80 of 148 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
That is correct. I just realized I do not have this feature on my Arch with Firefox in i3.
It's an option in Firefox, which (IIRC) is disabled by default everywhere except Windows. Look in Firefox's preferences; on the Advanced tab, it's the "Use autoscrolling" option.
In Opera 12 on the other hand there's a range of about one inch of mouse movement on the screen, where you get, pixel-for-pixel, different speeds for this thing, all of them useful.
This somehow manages my monitor to make a high pitched sound. It's an LCD monitor. It's the actual monitor making the sound. Switching to a different window or tab makes the sound top. Taking a screenshot of the tab, and closing the tab but viewing the screenshot, produces the sound.
"Some surface-mount capacitors exhibit acoustic noise when operated at frequencies in the audio range." [1] I see that this screen has alternating black and white lines. I count 43 black lines on my monitor. Assuming 60 Hz refresh rate, that is 2580 Hz in terms of the pixels being off or on, which is a perfectly audible frequency. Even with 120 Hz refresh rate, that would be 5160 which is still easily audible. Withou…
This somehow manages my monitor to make a high pitched sound. It's an LCD monitor. It's the actual monitor making the sound. Switching to a different window or tab makes the sound top. Taking a screenshot of the tab, and closing the tab but viewing the screenshot, produces the sound.
Same here, I first thought it was the gfx card's capacitors. They usually like doing that when I use things with pixel shaders (obviously a different thing but it reminded me).
To scroll super-slowly and smoothly on Windows, use the middle-click thing that spawns a little arrow-circle doodad. I'm pretty sure Linuces are inconsistent about implementing that feature, though.
Does anyone besides me have a problem with the pictures being too large and too close together? The mask lines were only in the top half of the screen and I could never see the entire picture onscreen as they were too large. Zoom out did nothing.