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Right click and choose "move to top" (or, if you're in Firefox 4
"execute soonest").
Can you explain what kind of UI you would find to be easier than two
clicks? And why it would be easier?
> On 02/15/11 11:46, ArmEagle wrote:
>> Hopefully at some point changing order will be made a bit easier. But for
>> now we just have to get used to that.
>
> Can you explain what kind of UI you would find to be easier than two clicks?
actually if you want you move a script 5 positions up that would take 10 clicks..
> And why it would be easier?
drag and drop would be easier because it's 1 operation.
Erik
Definitely. But why do you want to move a script 5 positions up? Is
that functionally different from just moving it to the top?
Are you running into situations where "A has to run before C, but not
before B, and D has to run after all of them, but E ..." such that the
order really matters over distances like 5 scripts?
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Jay Rossiter http://www.cothlamadh.net/
503.896.6187 si...@cothlamadh.net
Yes, quite. I have several dozen scripts installed, most of them of
mine, which I regularly update and optimize. I tend to group scripts
by topic or sites to which they apply, for example all of GMail
scripts on one block, all of GReader on another, all of Flickr on
another one, etc. When I want to edit or check one script, it is
straightforward to have then grouped that way. After
installing/creating a new script, I drag it and drop it onto the right
block (I'm still using 0.8x). Moving it to the top is not more useful
than leaving it where it is, at the bottom. Dependencies among
scripts in one group are not uncommon, so it is handy having the
ability to shift a script four or ten places upwards *within* the
group. Shifting it to the very top among unrelated scripts would not
be useful.
Especially in Firefox 4: If they have similarly-prefixed names (I often
do e.g. "Google Reader; Blah"), they will sort alphabetically when
viewing, but that sort is not tied to execution order. Does that help?
Kind of. It allows me to spot the script I'm looking for. It certainly
does not help me to quickly alter the relative position among a group
of related scripts (in order to avoid conflicts).
I haven't tried FF4 though. I'd rather wait until FF4 is officially
out and becomes stable, then I'll try the new UI. I have now no
compelling reason to upgrade.
There are different ways to order your scripts in the UI of FF4. You
can order your list of scripts alphabetically by name in the UI which
makes finding scripts easier.
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There a 3 sorter buttons beneath the search bar.
Reference the screenshot from the release post:
http://www.greasespot.net/2010/11/greasemonkey-090-release.html
Near the top right, there is a "search all add-ons" box. Beneath that
are three buttons: name, last updated, execution order. Clicking any
will sort by that order. In the screenshot, the "name" button has an
arrow indicating that it is the current sort order (and, in ascending
order).
Could you post a screenshot of the entire dialog? And please, as a
link, not an attachment? There's dozens of easy image hosting sites,
including http://imgur.com/ , which take only moments to upload to.
4 visible buttons that move the highlighted script: 'to top', 'up', 'down', 'to
bottom'.
To move one script one position, it's still the same two clicks (highlight and
move); for further moving it's more practical: one click (the pop-up) saved for
every position to move in the list, plus you can keep clicking the move up and
down buttons without extra movement.
And above all, users wouldn't have to guess that they're supposed to find a
pop-up menu. Simple UI design guidelines from 20 years ago.
HTH,
I just tried FF 4.0b11 and they've gotten rid of the sort links
completely. So instead user scripts are being displayed alphabetically.