On 2023/06/02 12:41 AM, Michael via tde-users wrote: Pretty smart +1! May be good to add to tips and trick page on the wiki. Cheers Michele

On Thursday 01 June 2023 17:41:48 Michael via tde-users wrote: https://www.iana.org/assignments/service-names-port-numbers/service-names-p… Hello, I don't find this information : Menu >> Settings >> Configure Konqueror (Debian-11, Trinity last version). In a console mode I type : konqueror [2023/06/05 15:52:57.068] TQGDict::hashKeyString: Invalid null key [2023/06/05 15:52:57.068] TQGDict::hashKeyString: Invalid null key [2023/06/05 15:52:57.070] [konqueror] [7984] ERROR: : couldn't create slave : Impossible to create module input / output : tdelauncher has returned : Protocole «  » unknown. [2023/06/05 15:52:57.070] [konqueror] [7984] My objective is to use konqueror as web browsing, It seems working, but when I type "send" in a formular, I'm invited to register a document or to open firefox. Thanks, cheers André

On Sat June 10 2023 08:10:56 ajh-valmer via tde-users wrote: Hi André, The "Menu" where these instructions start looks like it is intended to be the Menu Bar at the top of an open Konqueror window, not for example the T menu button. --Mike

On Saturday 10 June 2023 10:54:43 E. Liddell via tde-users wrote: +1 ]repeat as neessary ] I keep saying, use konqueror for one or the other, but not both as file manager and web browser; at least, definitely not at the same time. If one really wants a rather outdated web browser with primitive features, I recommend trying links2, and keep konqueror just as a file manager. Bill

Again, this is a bad idea, to use konqueror as root, especially in connection with web browsing. I use konqueror strictly as a file manager, and nothing else. The only times I will use konqueror as root is very briefly, as a file manager only, when I must do something that requires root access, and it is simpler to do it through a gui program than to try to figure out how to do it by command-line in a terminal. For example: I like to save my downloaded packages to an external hard drive. (Sometimes I find myself without internet access, and need to install packages, or even to do a complete system reinstallation; so having my downloaded packages means I can get the machine up and running again without internet access.) But after I have moved my packages to their new location, I get out of root, and close the root version of konqueror. I don't leave it open, waiting to see if something bad might happen; because, if you wait long enough, with a root version of konqueror open, something bad will almost certainly happen, sooner or later. Others will have their different ways of doing things, and may not like how I do things on my own system, but I feel pretty sure that most long-term users will agree with me on this one. Try to use root access only when absolutely necessary. Bill

On Monday 12 June 2023 02:59:34 ajh-valmer via tde-users wrote: Sorry if I misunderstood earlier. From what you describe, it sounds like you have made firefox your default web browser, so konqueror is passing this on to firefox. However, I don't recall firefox's bin files being in /opt/, but rather in /usr/lib/firefox-esr/ with a symlink to /usr/bin/. This does not look right to me, but rather it is as if konqueror expects firefox to be in opt because Trinity itself is now in opt. In the old days before TDE, KDE's version of konqueror would do this sometimes, that is, to look for a program to open for a web page or to play media. Back then, KDE was not installed in opt, so this may a sort of relic. In any case, I believe that you can change this in TDE's version of konqueror by looking in Settings / Configure Konqueror / File Associations. Bill

On Monday 12 June 2023 05:50:25 ajh-valmer via tde-users wrote: Glad to hear it's working again. Sorry about the miscommunication between us, but it seems to have worked out now. Bill

On Tuesday 13 June 2023 08:44:42 ajh-valmer via tde-users wrote: Not to worry. A little good will among us goes a long way here. We get along pretty well on the TDE mailing list, for the most part. Sláinte! Bill