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Once you get used to using the address bar as a search field, it's addicting. Right now, for example, I'm working on a project in Django, so I'll type things li
by jsdalton 18y ago
Once you get used to using the address bar as a search field, it's addicting. Right now, for example, I'm working on a project in Django, so I'll type things like "django queryset" in my browser bar and it will pop me straight through to the documentation for it.
Point being, I use it for more than just hitting the home page of a website.
- unalone 18y agoI guess my browsing model works a bit differently, then. I use a keyboard shortcut to search, so that's just as approachable as the URL bar to me.
- jsdalton 18y ago> I use a keyboard shortcut to search Out of curiosity, what do you mean?
- unalone 18y agoI have Command-E mapped to Safari's search bar, and Command-2 mapped to a Javascript prompt to search (which helped with a bug that seems to have disappeared in Safari 4). Since the two fields were an equal number of keystrokes away, I've never found myself entering something in the URL bar that I meant to search. (I guess if I did have to, I would Command-A-C-tab-V it to save time - not too much of a time loss.)