cURL and libcurl.
Video Game Development. Related Pearls. Profile folder - Firefox. From MozillaZine Knowledge Base This article is about Firefox's profile folder. See also Profile folder - Thunderbird and Profile folder - SeaMonkey. Firefox stores a user's personal information such as bookmarks, extensions, and user preferences in a unique profile. The first time you start Firefox, it will automatically create a default profile; additional profiles can be created using the Profile Manager.
Finding the profile folder The Firefox profile containing your user data and settings is not found in the installation directory but rather in a separate location on your computer. Using the Help menu - Firefox 3.6 and above In Firefox 3.6 and above, you can open your profile folder directly from the Firefox Help menu, as follows: [1] [2] In the Firefox Button or menu bar, click "Help" and select "Troubleshooting Information".
Note: The Firefox menu bar contains the File, Edit, View, History, Bookmarks, Tools, and Help menu items. Navigating to the profile folder Windows Linux Mac Folders.
Commands tagged directories. All commands. Techniques. Commands tagged clipboard. That works in all softs, CLI or GUI... I don't want to waste time to all the time typing the same stuff . So, I have that command in my window manager shortcuts ( meta+l ). All the window managers have editable shortcuts AFAIK. If not, or you don't want to use it that way, you can easily use the xbindkeys soft. I you're using kde4, you can run : systemsettings then open "inputs actions" and create a new shortcut. For Gnome take a look there : A more advanced one, with strings and newlines : xvkbd -xsendevent -text "---8<-----\nToday date is: $(date +%Y%m%d)\n---8<-----" For complicated or long paste, you can feed xvkbd with a file : xvkbd -xsendevent -file <file> You can simulate ^C ( control+c ) too or others combinations of keys : xvkbd -text "\C\Ac" There's no man page nor help ( On my Archlinux distro ), but you can see online doc there :