I need to trigger an input change event, but only if the value changed. And I need this done from a keyboard event. Is there a way to invoke the browser's change mechanism which will either trigger the change event to fire, or will not depending on if the value was modified?
Is this possible? Or I need to do the onfocus save value, onblur compare and possibly call onchange, but only if onchange was not already called because the user just navigated away by clicking vs say a keyboard trigger.
Just read the comment on previous post, you should have global idea of what's going on, though. Changes are removing checking for focus, and placing listner (onkeypress) inside every input. The function interact should take 2 values - event and id of input to focus next. Also focusing new element should change startFieldValue.Sorry to not write code itself, but it's kinda late and I really need some sleep.
Greenshot is running as an own process in the background. To reach the application, you can right click the Greenshot icon in the notification area or directly take a screenshot by pressing one of the defined keys. Several editor windows can be open in parallel.
You can create a screenshot either by using the Print key on your keyboard
or by right clicking the Greenshot icon in the notification area.
There are several options for creating a screenshot:
The region capture mode allows you to select a part of you screen to be shot.
After starting region mode, you will see a crosshair pointing out the mouse
position on the screen. Click and hold where you want one of the corners of your
screenshot to be. Still holding down the mouse button, drag the mouse to define
the rectangle to be shot. When the green rectangle covers the area you want to
be captured in your screenshot, release the mouse button.
Comfortably creates a screenshot of a web page currently opened in Internet Explorer.
Use Greenshot's context menu to select the Internet Explorer tab to capture, or hit
Crtl + Shift + Print to capture the active tab.
Greenshot comes with an easy-to-use image editor, providing a handy featureset
to add annotations or shapes to a screenshot. It even allows to highlight or
obfuscate parts of your screenshot.
Select one of the shape drawing tools from the toolbar on the left hand side
of the image editor or from the Object menu. There is also a key assigned
to each tool for your convenience.
Available shapes are: rectangle R, ellipse E, line L,
arrow A and freehand line F.
Click, hold down the mouse button and drag to define position and size of the shape.
Release the mouse button when you are done.
You can move or resize existing shapes after selecting the selection tool
ESC from the toolbar. The elements can also be moved by using the Arrow keys, also in combinationwith the Shift key.
For every element type there is a specific
set of options available to change the look of the element (e.g. line thickness,
line color, fill color). You can change the options for an existing element after
selecting it, but also for the next element to be drawn after selecting a drawing tool.
Usage of the text tool T is similar to the usage of the
shape tools. Just draw the text element to the desired
size, then type in the text.
Double click an existing text element to edit the text.
Hit Return or Enter when you have finished editing.
After selecting the highlight tool H, you can define the area to be
highlighted exactly like you would draw a shape.
There are several options for highlighting, which you can choose from by clicking
the leftmost button in the toolbar on top:
Obfuscating parts of a screenshot is a good idea if it contains data which is not
intended for other people to see, e.g. bank account data, names, passwords or faces on images.
Use the obfuscate tool O exactly like the highlight tool.
Available options for obfuscation are:
If you only need a part of the screenshot you have captured, use the crop tool C
to crop it to the desired area.
After selecting the crop tool, draw a rectangle for the area of the screenshot you want
to keep. You can resize the selected area like any other element.
When you are content with your selection, use the confirm button in the toolbar or hit
the Enter or the Return key. You can cancel cropping by clicking the cancel button or hitting ESC.
Ctrl + - immediately crops the area to match all existing elements.
You can simply add graphics or images to your screenshot by dragging and dropping an image
file into the editor window. You can also insert screenshots of other windows by selecting
Insert window from the Edit menu. A list of all open windows appears,
allowing you to select one for insertion. Insert an image from the clipboard by Ctrl + v works as well.
If you find yourself using the same or similar elements on most of your screenshots
(e.g. a textfield containing browser type and version, or obfuscating the same
element on several screenshots) you can re-use elements.
Select Save objects to file from the Object menu to save the current
set of elements for re-using it later. Load objects from file applies the
same elements to another screenshot.
After editing the screenshot, you can export the result for different purposes,
depending on your needs. You can access all export options through the File
menu, the topmost toolbar or via shortcuts:
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Rate Greenshot in software portals or link to our home page from your blog or website.
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The radius of the blur, specified as a . It defines the value of the standard deviation to the Gaussian function, i.e., how many pixels on the screen blend into each other; thus, a larger value will create more blur. A value of 0 leaves the input unchanged. The initial value for interpolation is 0. Percentage values are invalid.
The SVG filter element can also be used to blur content. The filter's stdDeviation attribute accepts up to two values enabling creating more complex blur values. To create an equivalent blur, we include one value for stdDeviation. This SVG effect can then be referenced by ID:
Motion blur is the appearance of streaks in an image caused by fast-moving objects. This happens when there's a change in the scene during the capture of a single frame, like in a photo or video. To create this effect, follow these steps:
I have the maximal resolution set on my display, but when I enable fractional scaling in the display settings of Ubuntu (version 22.04) Google Chrome becomes blurred regardless whether I started the browser with --force-device-scale-factor=1.0 and regardless whether I use a fractional scaling value or an integer one. And not only text is blurred but everything in the application.
I can even see the changes immediately after I reapply the display settings. No need to restart the browser for that. The same happens with Firefox, but fonts in other non browser based applications look fine. So it affects only browsers (or all non native applications) for some reason.
Seems to be working good for now! I will see how I like it over the next few days. The only thing I noticed that is a bit out of the ordinary is the 3 window buttons (top right corner) for minimize, maximize, and close, are very small. However, this isn't much of an issue for me at this point because I use keyboard shortcuts to do these things. I also adjust website zoom level via ctrl+ or ctrl- on each website in Firefox as I visit. Firefox seems to "remember" my previous zoom setting independently for each website, so websites continue to look how I want them after the initial visit and adjustment. I did this kinda often anyway on Firefox, so this is nothing new for me.
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