Skip to main content

Thunderbird notification pop-up

Every time I get an email, Thunderbird shows a little pop-up on my screen, saying x new emails from xxx. Oftentimes, I have co-workers look at my screen, they don't need to know everytime I get an email that it's from Amazon, Zappos, Banana Republic, or Victoria's Secret. So, here's how you turn it off:
  1. Click Edit and select Preferences
  2. Click Advanced
  3. Select the General tab
  4. Click the Config Editor button
  5. Search for biff
  6. Set mail.biff.show_alert to false

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Uploading a file with JQuery

You can easily submit data in an html form via jQuery's $.post. But you need to do a little more to upload a file. I suggest the jQuery Form Plugin . Here is the HTML form: <html> <head> <title>Title</title> </head> <body> <form action="/test.cgi" enctype="multipart/form-data" method="post"> <input name="myFile" type="file" /> <div id="results"> </div> </form> </body> </html> This is the Javascript file myFrom.js: $(document).ready(function() { $('form').ajaxForm( { beforeSubmit: function() { $('#results').html('Submitting...'); }, success: function(data) { var $out = $('#results'); $out.html('Your results:'); $out.append('<div><pre>'+ data +'</pre></div>'); ...

Latex: Centering table larger than textwidth

Usually, you can center tables with \center. But when the table is longer than the \textwidth, it will be align with the left side margin. You can temporarily adjust the textwidth. % allows for temporary adjustment of side margins \usepackage{chngpage} \begin{table}     \begin{adjustwidth}{-.5in}{-.5in}          \begin{center}         \begin{tabular}{|c|}             \hline And here comes a very long line. And here comes a very long line. And here comes a very long line.  \\             \hline         \end{tabular}         \caption{This Table is longer than the text width. And its caption is really long, too. This Table is longer than the text width. And its caption is really long, too. This Table is lo...

PHP Opcodes

First, what is an Opcode? It's a compiled form of a PHP script, similar to Java bytecode. Or, more precisely, from php.net "When parsing PHP files, Zend Engine 2 generates a series of operation codes, commonly known as "opcodes", representing the function of the code." <?php $a = "Hello "; $b = "World\n"; echo $a . $b; For a script like this, the opcodes look like that: number of ops: 5 compiled vars: !0 = $a, !1 = $b line # * op fetch ext return operands --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 0 > ASSIGN !0, 'Hello+' 3 1 ASSIGN !1, 'World%0A' 4 2 CONCAT ~2 !0, !1 3 ECHO ~2 5...