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If you click high enough, you can highlight a whole table.
This is a great way to see exactly where tables and cells are placed on a page. You could use it to debug a layout or to study other people's.
It's even quicker than using the "DOM Inspector" to give a border to tables. Yet another reason to use Mozilla.
seindal: It doesn't just put a border around the cell, it actually selects the text for cut and paste, even if the text is not displayed in inverse colors. At least it does so under Linux.
Thanks for that. What's more though - if you highlight several cells then right-click and copy, it copies the contents of all the cells!
What a great way to mass-copy text from a page!
Oh wait - you can do that anyway just by dragging over the text (in IE too)...
[edited by: Hester at 11:27 am (utc) on July 30, 2003]
Another cool feature is that when you're viewing a web page you can just start typing a word and it'll search for it as you type. Then use Ctrl+G/Ctrl+Shift+G to find subsequent/previous hits.
Type ' first and you'll search only in links.
Oops, my bad, got too excited.
Type a / first to search in all text.
Yes, otherwise it searches in links. The ' indicates a link search but it's not needed.