WOW! A second post slag. Gotta be a record.CosmicBlort wrote:What a helpful post!You must have a different big red 'search' button then I do, because before I posted my question I searched your data base, and I got nothin'.
FWIW - I don't have a "red" search button either! I have a SEARCH on the top bar and a Google Search on the right side but no "red" search button. So gang - lighten up!frankohabs wrote:WOW! A second post slag. Gotta be a record.
Maybe it's you with a broken search button, 'cause there are a bunch of responses.
Hopefully you'll have better luck in the future.
And welcome to the forum
What kinda V?
I think the original reply was referring to the flashing Search prompt ["button" a misnomer].vpnavy wrote:
FWIW - I don't have a "red" search button either! I have a SEARCH on the top bar and a Google Search on the right side but no "red" search button. So gang - lighten up!
Heh heh heh...I'm new to this forum but I've spent many a year on forums for my other passion... motorcycles....I know answering the same questions over and over can run a forum into the ground, but I really did do research on the issue. And thanks for the welcome, it was actually needed! Rfrankohabs wrote:WOW! A second post slag. Gotta be a record.
Maybe it's you with a broken search button, 'cause there are a bunch of responses.
Hopefully you'll have better luck in the future.
And welcome to the forum
What kinda V?
Since we're taking great pains to split hairs, the graphic for the "prompt" was made to look like a button. And technically in the web design, clickable links are generally referred to as a "button".frankohabs wrote:I think the original reply was referring to the flashing Search prompt ["button" a misnomer].
But the "lighten up" suggestion is a good one . . .
Ah . . . I just point and click and don't know the technical names for technical thingsfeloniousmonk wrote:
Since we're taking great pains to split hairs, the graphic for the "prompt" was made to look like a button. And technically in the web design, clickable links are generally referred to as a "button".