09-12-2022, 05:10 PM
(This post was last modified: 09-12-2022, 05:39 PM by TheOldPresbyope.
Edit Reason: bad proofreading
)
Corrections to my previous post.
Correction 1. With the forced install of the xontab extension, each time the browser starts (after a reboot, say) it first opens the moOde WebUI in full-screen mode and then---after a moment---instead opens a tab on the "Virtual keyboard settings" page for xontab with all the decorations I described. However, this is not a web page as I previously called it but the internal page
Correction 2. I made things too hard for myself. It turns out that it takes only one gesture to get to the moOde WebUI. Simply touch the "x" on the "Virtual keyboard settings" tab to close it out and we're back to normal until the next restart. Still don't know how to avoid having to do this.
I've done a little more experimenting with alternative methods for installing the extension but so far have failed to come up with a better solution. There's an incredible amount of information in Google's documentation but it's neither organized in any systematic way that I can discern nor necessarily current.
Regards,
Kent
Correction 1. With the forced install of the xontab extension, each time the browser starts (after a reboot, say) it first opens the moOde WebUI in full-screen mode and then---after a moment---instead opens a tab on the "Virtual keyboard settings" page for xontab with all the decorations I described. However, this is not a web page as I previously called it but the internal page
Code:
chrome-extension://pflmllfnnabikmfkkaddkoolinlfninn/options.html
Correction 2. I made things too hard for myself. It turns out that it takes only one gesture to get to the moOde WebUI. Simply touch the "x" on the "Virtual keyboard settings" tab to close it out and we're back to normal until the next restart. Still don't know how to avoid having to do this.
I've done a little more experimenting with alternative methods for installing the extension but so far have failed to come up with a better solution. There's an incredible amount of information in Google's documentation but it's neither organized in any systematic way that I can discern nor necessarily current.
Regards,
Kent