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1. #Glims for safari how to
2. #Glims for safari install
3. #Glims for safari full
4. #Glims for safari pro
5. #Glims for safari windows

I have rebuilt the data file and cleared caches several times.

Completely reproducible on both my machines. As soon as I LOCK 1PW again, the snappiness of my command keys in Safari 5 returns!!! Unlock the keychain, back to sluggishness. The sluggishness ONLY occurs while 1PW is unlocked.

#Glims for safari pro

It's reproducible on my Mac Pro and my MacBook. However, I made a discovery today that I wanted to pass along to you all at Agile, which may or may not help troubleshoot this issue. Very LONG pauses before the desired result follows the keystroke combination. This means sluggish behavior for key combinations like Cmd-T to make a new tab, Cmd-W to close a tab, or even Cmd-Q to quit Safari. Second, this command-key sluggishness (and even clicking the 1P or key icons) I've been going through has persisted (any Command key combination is slow on Safari 4 and 5). Start up is almost instantaneous now, thank goodness. 5) start up faster (2 - 3 icon bounces in the Dock instead of about 10). Can you run the Rebuild Data File command again and send me an updated diagnostics script?įirst, I can verify that removing the old InputManager left over from the 1PW 2.x days definitely made Safari (ver. I doubt that this is direct cause of the CMD-W sluggishness because we don't decrypt anything when closing tabs, but perhaps it is related somehow. I found your diagnostics report from a few days ago and one thing that stuck out was several "Failed to decrypt" error messages in the Safari log. The main difference is Glims and Cooliris I just installed Glims and after a few minutes of use everything is still fast. This is very strange as I have a very similar setup as yours (Snow Leopard + 1P3.0.3 Beta 8 ) and am not experiencing any sluggishness at all. I submitted a diagnostic report to Agile.

#Glims for safari windows

I hadn't updated my MacBook like I had my Mac Pro to the latest Beta, but when I did all these odd changes happened (general sluggishness when Command-W closing tabs and windows and the MENU ITEM key icon turned into "1P"). Read Dan’s README for more details.Just confirming that this slowness I described above was introduced with the latest Beta (Version 3.0.3.BETA-8 (build 30471)). Fortunately, Daniel Foreman-Mackey has written a Javascript to parse the ‘author’ and ‘year’ including simple logic. One shortcoming of such custom search engines for ADS is that you cannot specify multiple search fields. Note that the Query URL is customized for searching by author to directly access the bibtex (as shown above for Chrome), use

#Glims for safari full

(The add-ons will provide many other features like full screen, auto-complete, organizing download folders to Safari.) Then access the Glims preferences located in Safari Preferences and configure as shown below. I recommend Glims Inquisitor should work but SafariStand will not, as far as I know. Safari: To set up a custom search engine in Safari, you will need an add-on.The same can be done for Firefox and Chrome and/or to retrieve bibtex version of the article. Setting up a custom search engine in Safari to query ADS. In order to get to the Bibtex, type in your address bar “bibtex”, then space and finally the bibcode of the article. Scroll to the bottom of the page and start adding a new search engine. Chrome: You can very easily set up a custom search engine in Chrome, without the need for a plugin.Select it, enter a bibcode, and peruse the Bibtex version of the article. Accept the installation of the search plugin, and it is now available to you in the search bar in the top right corner of your browser as the “ADS bibtex” search engine.

#Glims for safari install

Download and click on “ADS Bibtex” to install the custom search engine for the ADS bibtex output. Benoit has written a plugin for the purpose.

#Glims for safari how to

Benoit Thiell, a developer at ADS, has sent along a tip on how to get the bibtex version of an article from ADS on Firefox and Chrome (I have added the same for Safari). However, such custom searches can also be done from straight from the web browser, independent of the OS you are using. We have previously talked about how to use Quicksilver to do custom ADS searches on Macs, and the Alfred version is pretty slick as well. Custom ADS search bar obviates the need to navigate and click through ADS's website.