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Ubiquity 0.5 adds the ability to localize commands bundled with Ubiquity and, in addition, lays the foundation for the future localization of community commands. The "localization of Ubiquity commands" involves the translation of verb names, description and help strings, and message and interface strings in the commands' preview and execute codes.

wiki.mozilla.org/..._Command_Localization_Tutorial - Preview

ubiquity localizzazione tutorial

Guida alla localizzazione di Ubiquity.

wiki.mozilla.org/...Localization_Tutorial - Preview

ubiquity localizzazione tutorial

You’ve seen the video. You speak another language. And you’re wondering, “how hard is it to add my language to Ubiquity with Parser 2?” The answer: not that hard. With a little bit of JavaScript and knowledge of and interest in your own language, you’ll be able to get at least rudimentary Ubiquity functionality in your language. Follow along in this step by step guide and please submit your (even incomplete) language files!

mitcho.com/...-language-to-ubiquity-parser-2 - Preview

ubiquity tutorial localizzazione

I wrote a ubiquity script that lets you download just about anything on the page you’re visiting, for example images and javascript files. It’s called “save-all” “download-files” and it’s available as a gist on github. One of my classes at university has a “resource page” where they provide all of the datasets for our statistics homework; however, you have to click on each one of them (stored in “.dat” format) to get them all! What a waste of time. So instead of clicking on each one, I wrote the following script. Here’s how you would use it:

blog.inquirylabs.com/...oad-file-patterns-on-your-page - Preview

ubiquity download javascript programming savetime command

If the Herd was still up, you could see that a lot (a majority?) of Ubiquity commands are simply site-specific search commands. And that’s not surprising - search is one of the most common activities on the web (Google’s rich!).

abcdefu.wordpress.com/...-commands-without-writing-code - Preview

ubiquity command

A few weeks ago I wrote about Ubiquity Feed Plugins, which are basically just a way of separating the user interface of subscribing to a new feature from the implementation of the feature itself.

As I’ve written about before, one of the things I’ve missed about the Mozilla development environment is its support for the Python programming language. Aside from being humane and having a great community, it has functionality that could complement the Mozilla platform quite nicely. So we’ve whipped up a quick proof-of-concept Python Feed Plugin for Ubiquity to explore this possibility.

www.toolness.com/wp - Preview

ubiquity python mozilla programming

Documento che spiega il funzionamento del parser di Ubiquity.
This document explain how to the Ubiquity parser works.

wiki.mozilla.org/...Parser_Documentation - Preview

ubiquity programming

First, if you haven't already, install the Ubiquity add-on for Firefox. (Mac users, you should also install Growl to get status messages from Ubiquity.) Ubiquity is still pre-1.0, so be prepared for possible hiccups or Firefox slowdowns with Ubiquity installed. While the current 0.1.5 release saw tons of stability improvements over the initial preview, it still is very beta software.

lifehacker.com/...our-ultimate-firefox-commander - Preview

ubiquity firefox

In Firefox 3.1 it has become possible to do even more amazing things with CSS. Anything can be rotated, skewed, and translated with just a single line of CSS code. With Ubiquity we can use that power for good, evil, and other. This tutorial demonstrates how, with five-ish lines of code, you can create functionality — both commands and extensions — that are “other”. Perhaps tending a little bit towards evil. Watch the video to find out what unpractical joke we’ve got cooking.

www.azarask.in/...how-to-turn-a-page-upside-down - Preview

ubiquity video css

This is a wonderful Autohotkey script to exted the keyboard shortcut to call Ubiquity also if You are using another application.

Bellissimo script per Autohotkey che permette di richiamare ed utilizzare Ubiquity anche se si sta lavorando su applicazioni diverse da Firefox.

lifehacker.com/...make-ubiquity-more-ubiquitous - Preview

ubiquity shortcut autohotkey

With a new utility function in Ubiquity, it’s now trivial to turn any bookmarklet into a Ubiquity command. Here’s a short video tutorial on how to do it:

www.azarask.in/...urn-bookmarklets-into-commands - Preview

ubiquity bookmarklet video tutorial

This plugin allows you to quickly list the access keys on the current web page, filter the list by entering a key or it's description and then trigger the access key.

www.adaptavist.com/...Access+Keys - Preview

firefox ubiquity programming javascript jquery accessibility

Se c’è qualcuno che non adora navigare per il web con un piacevole sottofondo musicale alzi la mano. Poche mani vedo. Beh, in effetti è un comfort da cui non vorremo mai separarci e quando lo facciamo, a malincuore, è solo perché, magari, dobbiamo anche studiare quello che stiamo visualizzando a video. Assodato che non stiamo studiando e vogliamo solo ascoltare musica, la scocciatura maggiore è dover passare ogni volta che vogliamo cambiare canzone dal browser, al player e poi nuovamente al browser. Se non abbiamo una tastiera in grado di controllare i comandi del nostro player audio non abbiamo tante scelte e la noiosa operazione di passare da una finestra all’altra sembrerebbe inevitabile. Da un po’ di tempo, però, abbiamo la possibilità di aggiungere i comandi di esecuzione (play, pause, next …) direttamente nella barra di stato del nostro browser, ma, ammesso che la barra di stato non sia nascosta, si tratta di centrare col puntatore del mouse dei bottoni non più larghi di 10 pixel. Scomodo, non trovate? Useremo queste, seppur irrisorie, scusanti per implementare un meccanismo che ci permetta di gestire il nostro player usando soltanto dei comandi testuali (evitando di conseguenza di utilizzare il mouse).

mariano.altervista.org/...owser-tramite-comandi-testuali - Preview

ubiquity comandi musica

The great power of Ubiquity—from a developer standpoint—is how easy it is to create commands. With only a couple of lines of Javascript, Ubiquity enables even casual web developers to drastically enhance the features of the browser. From an 8-line command to insert a contact's email address in any text field, to a 50-line Twitter integration, this tutorial walks you through the process of being generative with Ubiquity.

wiki.mozilla.org/...Ubiquity_0.1_Author_Tutorial - Preview

ubiquity tutorial javascript programming

Very prototypical LCLI for Firefox.

Ubiquity è un punto di incontro fra Enso e Firefox.
E' possibile utilizzare CTRL-X e richiamre Ubiquity, digitare il comando (help per avere la lista dei comandi) ed eseguirlo.
La sua estendibilità è lasciata solo alla propria fantasia.

hg.toolness.com/ubiquity-firefox - Preview

commandline ubiquity firefox estensioni