The File menu gives you the option to close the browser, close the page, display the page's certificate, display the page information, save an image, save a link target, open a link in different tab, or open an address entry field. The most useful options in this menu are the Close Page option (to close an unwanted tabclose these often to keep from running out of memory), the Save Image option (to save images to your Photo folder for viewing on your PSP), and especially the Save Link Target option. Save Link Target allows you to download files to your PSP, whether they are a known file type or not. This is particularly useful if you come across an important web page that you want to save for later offline viewing. Simply use the L trigger to move back to the linking page, then place the cursor over the page you want to save, hit the Triangle, select the File menu, hit the X button, select Save Link Target, and hit the X button again. Take note of where you save the file, since you can navigate to it again in your web browser by typing file:/filelocation/filename.html. You can also use this feature to save files that are incorrectly recognized and try to load as text in the browser.
Sunday, June 5, 2011
Tabbed browsing and JavaScript
One of the really cool things about this browser is that it is a fully functional JavaScript-capable browser with tabbed browsing capabilities. You have three tabs to work with and can switch between them by holding down the Square button and hitting the L or R triggers. You can also run most JavaScript. It can handle complex web sites like Flickr (http://www.flickr.com) and Gmail (http://gmail.google.com). Flash is currently the Achilles' heel of the PSP browser.
Browser basic controls of PSP with 2.0 Firmware
Hitting the Triangle button while the browser is loaded on your PSP displays the browser's full interface, complete with an address bar.
If you navigate over to the ? (or Help) menu and hit the X button, a screen showing all the basic controls of the browser will be displayed.
The L trigger moves back, while the R trigger moves forward. The Triangle displays the menu, the Circle closes the browser, and the X button is enter, and it will also open links you have selected. If you hit the X button and hold on a link, it opens the link in a new tab. Pressing the Square button while moving the analog stick scrolls, using the Square button with the directional keypad scrolls the page, and the Square button plus the triggers moves to the previous or next tab.
Thursday, June 2, 2011
Use Google Talk Sidebar in Firefox
The way we use gtalk client embedded in gmail, we can use gtalk in sidebar of your Firefox browser. It’s simple. Download the gTalk sidebar extension in Firefox.
Once you install the extension, you'll need to add the button to the toolbar. Right-click where the buttons are, select Customize, and then add the icon you can see here.
This icon will let you open the sidebar, where you can open multiple conversations in separate tabs. Just keep in mind that if you close the sidebar, it will close the client as well.
This extension is also extremely useful for sending somebody a quick email. Just click on their name in the list or search for them via the search box, and then you'll see an email button.
Clicking this button or pressing alt+g on keyboard will open up a message window already addressed to that contact. Isnt it simple and easy to use. If you still face any technical problem, you can always reach us at 1800602586.
-----------HOW TO --------------
How to Create and Share an iGoogle Tab
Make Firefox Look like Internet Explorer 7 on Windows Vista
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