How do research in specific sites with the Firefox 3
August 12, 2008 6 comments
The launch of the new version of Firefox, Firefox 3, has brought many improvements to the already established and better Internet browser, the world. Altogether, there were more than 15,000 amendments, changes and improvements made, many of them do not appear as a "resource usable", because they are internal affairs of Firefox; others, however, were developed and made especially to enhance the user experience of Firefox 3.
One of the many good news of the browser is the ability to do searches on web sites specific í ficos through the address bar. From quite easy, you can set up shortcuts to each site you want to search it directly by the bar where you type in the addresses of web sites, so quickly and without the need to access the site that was previously set - which saves time , Banda Internet, speeds up your navigation, is easy and simple and well rapidinho to do.
How does this "custom search on sites"?
Set up the search feature to specific sites í ficos is quite simple, as spoken. First, you enter - if not already - the site that would make their searches. Let's assume that it is developing for the web. Where is the box of searches, click with the right mouse button (BDM) and choose "Create keyword in the search."

A dialog box in which you must complete the fields with which it is convenient and choose whether vai save the settings for this shortcut in the search personalized "menu favorites" or the "bar of the favorites" (although it does not make a difference, it good save in the "Menu favorites" for not lotar your favorite bar, and hinder its navigation). For example, you can post:
- Name. Development for Web.
- Keyword. Dpw.
- Create a. Menu bookmarks.

And it is just that! From now on you can do a custom search on content development for web simply typing in your address bar of Firefox 3:
- dpw terms-of-search
By increasing further the performance of web browsing
This is a feature of Firefox 3 that speeds up our activities and increases the performance and performance of our experience as people using the web. Complementing this performance further optimized, there are a number of shortcut keys that you can follow to carry out searches custom ultra-fast! Do the following:
- Press Control L (or F6) to the address bar receive focus;
- Enter the terms of their specific search for a site, ex. "Dpw briefing";
- Press ALT ENTER to open the result of his research on another tab.

Following these 3 simple steps you have your specific search on a site - search the previously set by you - and displays in a new tab! With this, you do not "lose" the page that was before making the search and still find valuable information on sites of their choice without even putting his hand on the mouse! ;-)
Life in the FEO ( "Firefox Experience Optimization")!














Ola'Tárcio!
One thing that did not like is that in the address bar appears the favorite instead of urls latest type. You can disable the appearance of the favorites in the address bar?
[] s
Nu @
Hi, Nu! Tá gone!
Here, I do not understand very well your question… When we do this "scheme" of searches on specific sites, the digitarmos in the address bar "[attachment] [end]," we are directed to the search site in question, as if there were making the search.
At least when I do not appear anything related to favourites in the address bar when I do, only what is the address that appears apaeceria if I were doing a search directly from the site…
Helped?
tárcio good afternoon! :)
Éque I would not want the bookmarks appear in the address bar. Its profit?
a hug!
Nu @
But in the address bar is not no favorites. In the address bar is the area where type the address to go to any web site… You would not be referring to the bar of bookmarks (which, by default, is just below the bar of addresses)?
If so, just in time to save the attachment to the custom search choose to save a "menu favorites," exactly as shown in the tutorial.
If this still is not me talking, hein! ;-)
Trackback on August 12, 2008
Trackback on August 12, 2008