brandon1024 / find

A find-in-page extension for Chrome and Firefox that supports regular expressions.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/find%2B-regex-find-in-page/fddffkdncgkkdjobemgbpojjeffmmofb
GNU General Public License v3.0
409 stars 53 forks source link

Option to disable incremental search #281

Closed mzso closed 4 years ago

mzso commented 5 years ago

Issue Description

I've grown to really hate incremental search, because it scrolls all around the page randomly before I finish typing. It essentially scrolls to a random spot much of the time. I and I'm sure most people would want the next result for what they search for first and not a random one.

Searching only after pressing enter would be much preferred by me.

It's especially noxious on a website where with auto-loading of articles or other content, such as motorsport.com

Steps to Reproduce

(I'm aware the behavior matches FF, but it doesn't make it less problematic)

brandon1024 commented 4 years ago

Hi @mzso. I just released version 2.1.0 which has improvements to the scrolling functionality. It should be easier to use now. Can you test it out and let me know what you think? It may take a few days for the updated extension to be published in the chrome web store.

mzso commented 4 years ago

@brandon1024 commented on 2019. dec. 22. 21:27 CET:

Hi @mzso. I just released version 2.1.0 which has improvements to the scrolling functionality. It should be easier to use now. Can you test it out and let me know what you think? It may take a few days for the updated extension to be published in the chrome web store.

What sort of improvements I should be looking for?

brandon1024 commented 4 years ago

The page should only scroll if the next occurrence is not within the current viewport. This is closer to how Chrome's native find-in-page tool works.

brandon1024 commented 4 years ago

Closing for now.

mzso commented 4 years ago

@brandon1024 commented on null:

The page should only scroll if the next occurrence is not within the current viewport. This is closer to how Chrome's native find-in-page tool works.

Well, I guess it helps, a bit.