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We have the same understanding of "viewport." It's my mistake. I should have been clearer by "generic procedure." Your method works on Windows. (And _possibly_
by nerdfiles 14y ago
We have the same understanding of "viewport." It's my mistake. I should have been clearer by "generic procedure."
Your method works on Windows. (And _possibly_ when Chrome is in fullscreen mode.) But your method does not work on OS X. I'm not sure about *nix.
- dchest 14y agoI still don't get it, sorry :-) From where to where do you exactly want the keyboard focus to go?
- nerdfiles 14y agoSometimes Tab works, sometimes it doesn't, in the way you've suggested. Again, I must be missing something/blunder on my part. It's sporadic when it works. For instance, on OS X, one can "Change the way Tab movies focus". The "viewport" being the container of the Web page (or the container of your current DOM "window"), underneath your address bar or bookmarks. Basically, the Web page itself. I'm using the term "viewport" since, ideally, I don't truly want to Tab into the Web page itself because this assumes I want some element in the page, like a link. I'm prefer to be able to Tab to the "viewport" (Web page) and simply scroll, say, or use vimium commands. But more often than not, when I Tab from the address bar, I get either the bookmarks bar or the apps bar (Chrome). Firefox gives me similar behavior. For the most part, I'm trying to determine if this is a limitation of OS X or a limitation of each particular browser.
- dchest 14y agoAha, I get it now! Thanks for explanation. I now realize that this also annoys me a bit -- when I've scrolled a page and then do Ctrl+L (or Cmd+L), then press Tab, it scrolls the page up to focus on the first focusable element on the page.