I'm sorry to ask a so simple question but i can't find the answer : how to install french language interface for firefox ? Thanks --
Words by Eric Tanguy [Mon, Nov 29, 2004 at 01:16:23PM +0100]:
I'm sorry to ask a so simple question but i can't find the answer : how to install french language interface for firefox ? Thanks --
So, do you often speak with firefox?
searching mozilla.org shows up french builds but no french installable language pack. Maybe you can help then sort it out?
http://www.mozilla.org/projects/l10n/mlp_otherproj.html#firefox
Duncan
me again. just found the french language email list. Search their list and ask them...
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/frenchmozilla-correction
Duncan
Le lundi 29 novembre 2004 à 13:16 +0100, Eric Tanguy a écrit :
I'm sorry to ask a so simple question but i can't find the answer : how to install french language interface for firefox ? Thanks -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@redhat.comTo unsubscribe: http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
Eric, What if you try this link: http://download.mozilla.org/?product=firefox&os=linux&lang=fr-FR
Bonne chance !
Vincent
Le lundi 29 novembre 2004 à 13:44 +0100, Vincent Arnoux a écrit :
Le lundi 29 novembre 2004 à 13:16 +0100, Eric Tanguy a écrit :
I'm sorry to ask a so simple question but i can't find the answer : how to install french language interface for firefox ? Thanks -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@redhat.comTo unsubscribe: http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
Eric, What if you try this link: http://download.mozilla.org/?product=firefox&os=linux%E2%8C%A9=fr-FR
Bonne chance !
Vincent
yes but i don't want to reinstall all firefox just add french language interface. In mozilla, it was a french??.xpi. Where can i find the same for firefox ? Eric
--
Le lundi 29 novembre 2004 à 13:57 +0100, Eric Tanguy a écrit :
Le lundi 29 novembre 2004 à 13:44 +0100, Vincent Arnoux a écrit :
Le lundi 29 novembre 2004 à 13:16 +0100, Eric Tanguy a écrit :
I'm sorry to ask a so simple question but i can't find the answer : how to install french language interface for firefox ? Thanks -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@redhat.comTo unsubscribe: http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
Eric, What if you try this link: http://download.mozilla.org/?product=firefox&os=linux%E2%8C%A9=fr-FR
Bonne chance !
Vincent
yes but i don't want to reinstall all firefox just add french language interface. In mozilla, it was a french??.xpi. Where can i find the same for firefox ? Eric
I found that from command line firefox -UILocale fr-FR -contentLocale FR launch firefox in french. Someone know how to make it permanently (in a config file ?)? Eric
Le lundi 29 novembre 2004 à 23:03 +0100, Eric Tanguy a écrit :
Le lundi 29 novembre 2004 à 13:57 +0100, Eric Tanguy a écrit :
Le lundi 29 novembre 2004 à 13:44 +0100, Vincent Arnoux a écrit :
Le lundi 29 novembre 2004 à 13:16 +0100, Eric Tanguy a écrit :
I'm sorry to ask a so simple question but i can't find the answer : how to install french language interface for firefox ? Thanks -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@redhat.comTo unsubscribe: http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
Eric, What if you try this link: http://download.mozilla.org/?product=firefox&os=linux%E2%8C%A9=fr-FR
Bonne chance !
Vincent
yes but i don't want to reinstall all firefox just add french language interface. In mozilla, it was a french??.xpi. Where can i find the same for firefox ? Eric
I found that from command line firefox -UILocale fr-FR -contentLocale FR launch firefox in french. Someone know how to make it permanently (in a config file ?)? Eric
Go to : about:config and change general.useragent.locale to fr-FR and general.useragent.contentlocale to FR. Very simple when you know how to do! Eric
Eric Tanguy wrote:
Go to : about:config and change general.useragent.locale to fr-FR and general.useragent.contentlocale to FR.
Where is about:config ?
On Monday 29 Nov 2004 23:16, Timothy Murphy wrote:
Eric Tanguy wrote:
Go to : about:config and change general.useragent.locale to fr-FR and general.useragent.contentlocale to FR.
Where is about:config ?
Type it in the URL bar,
FYI try these as well: about:plugins or about:buildconfig
Colin
How can i configure my editors to use windows line breaks? Or do I just avoid text files and stick to openoffice or something.
And is it possible for all editors to be configured in one stroke?
the only useful info I've found so far is on editpad lite http://www.editpadpro.com/linux.html
there's must be a better way...
Duncan
On Mon, Nov 29, 2004 at 04:04:14PM +0100, Duncan Lithgow wrote:
How can i configure my editors to use windows line breaks? Or do I just avoid text files and stick to openoffice or something.
Use 'unix2dos' on 'em afterwards.
And is it possible for all editors to be configured in one stroke?
No. Some editors may have this feature, but not all will, and they'll all implement it differently.
The emacs editor can easily handle a variety of line ending conventions as part of it's Mule (multi-language extensions) package. It will automatically detect the type of line ending present in a file and use that. If it is using CR+LF rather than the Unix default of just LF, then the string "(DOS)" will appear on the bottom status line.
The easiest way to start a new file with dos-style end of line is to just add one line, and at the end of the line place a CR character by typing: control-Q control-M. You should see a "^M" at the end of the line. Save the file. Delete the emacs buffer/window. Then reload the file and emacs will autodetect it as a DOS-style file.
Another way to change emac's end of line style is within your text buffer enacs M-x set-buffer-file-coding-system [the M-x is emacs-speak for the meta/alt key, or alternatively ESC x]. (Or if running graphically under X11, select from the menus Options->Mule->Set Coding Systems->For Saving This Buffer.) Then at the prompt enter one of these two:
undecided-dos undecided-unix
On Monday 29 November 2004 23:36, Deron Meranda wrote:
Yesterday 23:36:42
The emacs editor can easily handle a variety of line ending conventions as part of it's Mule (multi-language extensions) package. It will automatically detect the type of line ending present in a file and use that.
As does vim
Another way to change emac's end of line style is within your text buffer enacs M-x set-buffer-file-coding-system [the M-x is emacs-speak for the meta/alt key, or alternatively ESC x]. (Or if running graphically under X11, select from the menus Options->Mule->Set Coding Systems->For Saving This Buffer.) Then at the prompt enter one of these two:
undecided-dos undecided-unix
Okay, so there are several solutions but...
I am setting my system up so that my wife, who has no interest in such thinks, can simply get used to using a set of programs and use them whether the computer is in windows or linux. I personally think that needs to be the focus of all attempts to win over windows users.
So, is there a good text editor which runs in windows which will correctly detect the line breaks. Then she can use that and be none the wiser ;)
Duncan
Duncan Lithgow wrote:
I am setting my system up so that my wife, who has no interest in such thinks, can simply get used to using a set of programs and use them whether the computer is in windows or linux. I personally think that needs to be the focus of all attempts to win over windows users.
So, is there a good text editor which runs in windows which will correctly detect the line breaks. Then she can use that and be none the wiser ;)
Most of them will, as far as I can tell. Even Wordpad will correctly read Unix line breaks!
What does she want in a text editor? Absolute simplicity?
James.
James Wilkinson wrote:
Duncan Lithgow wrote:
I am setting my system up so that my wife, who has no interest in such thinks, can simply get used to using a set of programs and use them whether the computer is in windows or linux. I personally think that needs to be the focus of all attempts to win over windows users.
So, is there a good text editor which runs in windows which will correctly detect the line breaks. Then she can use that and be none the wiser ;)
Most of them will, as far as I can tell. Even Wordpad will correctly read Unix line breaks!
The only one that doesn't AFAIK is plain old Windows notepad.
My fave Windows text editor for quite some time was EditPad lite ( http://www.editpadpro.com/editpadlite.html ). About a year ago I discovered Notepad++ ( http://notepad-plus.sourceforge.net/ ) which I like even more (and it's under the GPL).
Both are programmers editors. I'm not a programmer myself but I still found them most excellent for garden-variety text editing/reading. I didn't use 1/2 of their features but still felt they were vastly superior to Windows Notepad (or WordPad).
Okay, I've installed notepad-plus, it's nice and small, has a non technical appearance and is gpl'ed. It's now default for any .txt files. Problems solved - thanks all.
How can i configure my editors to use windows line breaks? Or do I just avoid text files and stick to openoffice or something.
And is it possible for all editors to be configured in one stroke?
the only useful info I've found so far is on editpad lite http://www.editpadpro.com/linux.html
there's must be a better way...
I found a little program called todos that adds them in for you. I use it when making batch files for logon scripts for windows machines. I don't remember where I found it, but I can try and find you a link.
Basically you take a file, pump it through this program, and it creates all the line breaks. I use pico and nano as my editor.
-=/>Thom
Eric Tanguy wrote:
I'm sorry to ask a so simple question but i can't find the answer : how to install french language interface for firefox ? Thanks
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=137134 Den.
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Colin J Thomson -
Den -
Deron Meranda -
Duncan Lithgow -
Eric Tanguy -
James Wilkinson -
John Summerfield -
Jose Celestino -
Matthew Miller -
Scott -
Thom Paine -
Timothy Murphy -
Vincent Arnoux