h a l f b a k e r y
This would work fine, except in terms of success.
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A frequently used dictionary or reference book has a dog-eared, well-thumbed appearance and falls open naturally on often-used pages.
I'd like this to happen to word-processor documents too - the scroll-bar should 'stick' slightly at parts of the document you frequently visit.
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Acrobat is a bad idea poorly executed anyway...Why make it even MORE annoying? |
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Like bookmarks, yes - but automated. |
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And the most used pages should be easily identifiable by the virtual coffee stains |
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Well, dude, peter. I think you could turn it off. This would
be great for etexts. (I often read long texts like plays
online and wish they would do this . . .) |
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Ya didn't trademark the thumb... |
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...and how would you convert the concept of sticky pages in a well-used xxx mag to an xxx website? |
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They already do that, when you try to close/let go, they stick to your fingers/reopen your browser. |
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I am happy to re-bun this idea (following the crash of 1994). A positive effect of this idea is that, when passing through 100 occurrences of the same search word in a document to find the one you want, you could use the grease stains/yellowing of the page around the commonly looked-up entry to more quickly tell whether you are at the right one. |
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I'd like it, sometimes. But, sometimes, I'd definatley want to shut it off. It should be a toggle switch in the word processing application, or I would always have it disabled. [+] |
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