Earlier quoted context omitted.
And requires you to jump through non-obvious hoops to make "hidden" files and folders visible.
Command + Shift + Period to show hidden files. To show extensions you can enable the setting in Finder's preferences under Advanced.
Chrome hides www and https:// in the address bar again
91–100 of 194 posts
Re: Chrome hides www and https:// in the address bar again
#92I'm certainly not a fan of the new URI scheme, but it is worth pointing out that Safari has already made the same change. Furthermore I'm not convinced said change is a net-negative for the average consumer. Safari added the setting "Show full website address", which does just that. I wouldn't have a problem if Chrome followed suit and defaulted to the new scheme, but gave us the option to show the full URI.
And this is why modern technology sucks.
Re: Chrome hides www and https:// in the address bar again
#93Earlier quoted context omitted.
>iPhones yeah, if you don't like this change switch to a browser that has behaved this way for years
It doesn’t hide www. And you can install alternate browsers on iPhones, you know.
More like thin wrappers around Webkit. You can actually install alternate browsers on Android, you know.
Re: Chrome hides www and https:// in the address bar again
#94Earlier quoted context omitted.
Brave ( https://brave.com/download/ ) is a good alternative too. It doesn't have the terrible UX (IMHO) that Firefox has. But it is built with Chromium (TMK).
I use Brave as my daily driver, but this trickled down into Brave as well this morning. I was confused for a minute what I had done with a subdomain on one of my sites, and then got very frustrated when I realized the Chromium team had put this back in place. A few #omnibox... tweaks later and I have it back, but it is certainly annoying.
The only way a Chromium fork works is if the team is willing to stop merging after they fork and take over development themselves.
Re: Chrome hides www and https:// in the address bar again
#95Earlier quoted context omitted.
Finder on macOS does this too. It's maddening... There was an article recently about "hostile architecture" and this is similarly a "hostile software design" to prevent users from doing something the developers don't want them to do.
Its hostile for power users but it prevents grandpa from renaming 'IMG_144.jpg' to 'Idaho_grandkids', hammering enter on the 'are you sure you want this' nag screen and then wondering what broke his picture.
Re: Chrome hides www and https:// in the address bar again
#96This change is the complete opposite of simple. Simple is showing the real URL. Complex is trying to remember in what cases Chrome hides part of the URL and trying to guess what website you're viewing.
Re: Chrome hides www and https:// in the address bar again
#97I would have no trouble with hiding " https://" in the address bar, as long they show it for other protocols (including http). It might help move us to a world with https everywhere even faster. I still prefer Firefox: protocol, subdomains and path are greyed out but still clearly legible. This way I can eyeball "on which site am I?" quickly (and read google-secure-payments.google.via.net as via.net for example) and…
It seems that Firefox stopped copying http:// (when I want to copy URL) which is very annoying to me. I need the whole address when copying.
Re: Chrome hides www and https:// in the address bar again
#98Earlier quoted context omitted.
I doubt that, because the number of times they completely ruin chrome as an intranet browser in the last few years with TLS handling, self signed cert handling, and general settings window changing malarkey shows that they are not even catering to that market very well, especially when they add a workaround and take it away in a very short window which for better or worse is often much shorter than most large organiz…
> ruin chrome as an intranet browser in the last few years with TLS handling, self signed cert handling, and general settings window changing malarkey Just put it in the OS certificate store? It's worked like that since Chrome was released.
(One such issue were certificates with a common name and no subject alt name.)
Re: Chrome hides www and https:// in the address bar again
#99Earlier quoted context omitted.
Finder on macOS does this too. It's maddening... There was an article recently about "hostile architecture" and this is similarly a "hostile software design" to prevent users from doing something the developers don't want them to do.
Its hostile for power users but it prevents grandpa from renaming 'IMG_144.jpg' to 'Idaho_grandkids', hammering enter on the 'are you sure you want this' nag screen and then wondering what broke his picture.
Re: Chrome hides www and https:// in the address bar again
#100Earlier quoted context omitted.
Finder on macOS does this too. It's maddening... There was an article recently about "hostile architecture" and this is similarly a "hostile software design" to prevent users from doing something the developers don't want them to do.
Oh macOS is worse. It shows or hides extensions based on whether the user chose to include it in the save box or not. Command-line apps' output will always have the extension included.