2014-01-25T16:17:17Z Photos, electronics, cnc, and more Jeff Eplerjepler@unpythonic.net 2014-01-25T16:17:17Z 2014-01-25T16:17:17Z https://gamma.unpythonic.net/01390666637 Since I switch between Linux Firefox, Windows Firefox, and <a href="https://gamma.unpythonic.net/01390583162">Chrome</a>, it would be nice if I could access tabs with the same shortcut everywhere. The path of least resistance turns out to be to make Linux Firefox understand Ctrl-&lt;digit&gt; for tab switching. So here's my first Firefox extension, which seems to do the trick: <p><p><b>Files currently attached to this page:</b> <table cellpadding=5 style="width:auto!important; clear:none!important"><col><col style="text-align: right"><tr bgcolor=#eeeeee><td><a href="https://media.unpythonic.net/emergent-files/01390666637/tabaccesskey.xpi">tabaccesskey.xpi</a></td><td>4.0kB</td></tr></table><p> <p>(tested on Iceweasel 26.0) 2012-03-14T15:04:14Z 2012-03-14T15:04:14Z https://gamma.unpythonic.net/01331737454 <a onclick="window.external.AddSearchProvider('http://media.unpythonic.net/emergent-files/01331737454/google-literal-search.xml')">Click here</a> to add &quot;google literal search&quot; to your list of search engines in firefox. This is about like the original google search engine that ships with most versions of firefox, except that it specifies the tbs=li:1 parameter so that the search is literal. <p>If you'd like to look directly at the .xml file that specifies the search provider, it's <a href="https://media.unpythonic.net/emergent-files/01331737454/google-literal-search.xml">google-literal-search.xml</a>.