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What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

Following up from comments, the Clear clipboard context menu item:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

Following up from comments, the Clear clipboard context menu item:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

Then the zombie clipboard typo returns (context: new tab):

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

The clipboard, mentioned below, might fit in, given useful contexts, to an iconic pulley menu.

Following up from comments, the Clear clipboard context menu item:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

Then the zombie clipboard typo returns (context: new tab):

The clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

This information may be elsewhere, but putting it here I have a better chance of finding it, should I need it again.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

![Navigation GUI in browser]

The clipboard, mentioned below, might fit in, given useful contexts, to an iconic pulley menu.

Following up from comments, the Clear clipboard context menu item:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

Then the zombie clipboard typo returns (context: new tab):

The clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

This information may be elsewhere, but putting it here I have a better chance of finding it, should I need it again.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

![Navigation GUI in browser]browser]![image upload failed here... I'll try and get the file here soon.]

The clipboard, mentioned below, might fit in, given useful contexts, to an iconic pulley menu.

Following up from comments, the Clear clipboard context menu item:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

Then the zombie clipboard typo returns (context: new tab):

The clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

This information may be elsewhere, but putting it here I have a better chance of finding it, should I need it again.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

![Navigation (Navigation GUI in browser]![image browser) !image upload failed here... I'll try and get the file here soon.]

The clipboard, mentioned below, might fit in, given useful contexts, to an iconic pulley menu.

Following up from comments, the Clear clipboard context menu item:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

Then the zombie clipboard typo returns (context: new tab):

The clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

This information may be elsewhere, but putting it here I have a better chance of finding it, should I need it again.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

(Navigation GUI in browser) !image upload failed here... I'll try and get the file here soon.]

The clipboard, mentioned below, might fit in, given useful contexts, to an iconic pulley menu.

Following up from comments, the Clear clipboard context menu item:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

Then the zombie clipboard typo returns (context: new tab):

The clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

This information may be elsewhere, but putting it here I have a better chance of finding it, should I need it again.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

(Navigation GUI in browser) !image upload failed here... I'll try and get the file here soon.]

The clipboard, mentioned below, might fit in, given useful contexts, to an iconic pulley menu.

Following up from comments, the Clear clipboard context menu item:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

Then the zombie clipboard typo returns (context: new tab):

The clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

This information may be elsewhere, but putting it here I have a better chance of finding it, should I need it again.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

The clipboard, mentioned below, might fit in, given useful contexts, to an iconic pulley menu.

Following up from comments, the Clear clipboard non-pulley clipboard GUI is less intuitive than it would be as a pulley icon. In a pulley menu, the clipboard functions could be split as five icons on the same horizontal line. For text, pulling (swiping) down and left or down and right would highlight and allow selection of one of 'clear', 'cut', 'copy', 'paste' and 'history'. The context menu item:- text, link, labelled bookmark, image, file, media object - would be defined by the position of the user's first touch. This would work in both landscape and portrait orientations.

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

Then the zombie clipboard typo returns (context: new tab):

The clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

This information may be elsewhere, but putting it here I have a better chance of finding it, should I need it again.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

The non-pulley clipboard GUI is less intuitive than it would be as a pulley icon. In a pulley menu, the clipboard functions could be split as five icons on the same horizontal line. For text, pulling (swiping) down and left or down and right would highlight and allow selection of one of 'clear', 'cut', 'copy', 'paste' and 'history'. The context - text, link, labelled bookmark, image, file, media object - would be defined by the position of the user's first touch. This would work in both landscape and portrait orientations.

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

Then the A zombie clipboard typo sometimed returns (context: (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

The Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

This information may be elsewhere, but putting it here I have a better chance of finding it, should I need it again.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

The non-pulley clipboard GUI is less intuitive than it would be as a pulley icon. In a pulley menu, the clipboard functions could be split as five icons on the same horizontal line. For text, pulling (swiping) down and left or down and right would highlight and allow selection of one of 'clear', 'cut', 'copy', 'paste' and 'history'. The context - text, link, labelled bookmark, image, file, media object - would be defined by the position of the user's first touch. This would work in both landscape and portrait orientations.

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimed returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

The non-pulley clipboard GUI is less intuitive than it would be as a pulley icon. In a pulley menu, the clipboard functions could be split as five icons on the same horizontal line. For text, pulling (swiping) down and left or down and right would highlight and allow selection of one of 'clear', 'cut', 'copy', 'paste' and 'history'. The context - text, link, labelled bookmark, image, file, media object - would be defined by the position of the user's first touch. This would work in both landscape and portrait orientations.

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimed returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in portrait orientation) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

The non-pulley clipboard GUI is less intuitive than it would be as a pulley icon. In a pulley menu, the clipboard functions could be split as five icons on the same horizontal line. For text, pulling (swiping) down and left or down and right would highlight and allow selection of one of 'clear', 'cut', 'copy', 'paste' and 'history'. The context - text, link, labelled bookmark, image, file, media object - would be defined by the position of the user's first touch. This would work in both landscape and portrait orientations.

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimed sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation) orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs, though, as the image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This would not be the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

The non-pulley clipboard GUI is less intuitive than it would be as a pulley icon. In a pulley menu, the clipboard functions could be split as five icons on the same horizontal line. For text, pulling (swiping) down and left or down and right would highlight and allow selection of one of 'clear', 'cut', 'copy', 'paste' and 'history'. The context - text, link, labelled bookmark, image, file, media object - would be defined by the position of the user's first touch. This would work in both landscape and portrait orientations.

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identification

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs, though, differs as the image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This would is not be the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden.hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

The non-pulley clipboard GUI is less intuitive than it would be as a pulley icon. In a pulley menu, the clipboard functions could be split as five icons on the same horizontal line. For text, pulling (swiping) down and left or down and right would highlight and allow selection of one of 'clear', 'cut', 'copy', 'paste' and 'history'. The context - text, link, labelled bookmark, image, file, media object - would be defined by the position of the user's first touch. This would work in both landscape and portrait orientations.

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identificationidentification.

There's a different kind of swiping icon on some thumbnailed apps, like the browser, in whose case users can reload the active tab or open a new tab, depending where they swipe from on the thumbnail and whether they swipe to the left or right.

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs as image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This is not the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

The non-pulley clipboard GUI is less intuitive than it would be as a pulley icon. In a pulley menu, the clipboard functions could be split as five icons on the same horizontal line. For text, pulling (swiping) down and left or down and right would highlight and allow selection of one of 'clear', 'cut', 'copy', 'paste' and 'history'. The context - text, link, labelled bookmark, image, file, media object - would be defined by the position of the user's first touch. This would work in both landscape and portrait orientations.

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identification.

There's a different kind of swiping icon on some thumbnailed apps, like the browser, in whose case users can reload the active tab or open a new tab, depending where they swipe from on the thumbnail and whether they swipe to the left or right.

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs as image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This is not the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider this class of pulley feature for a future upgrade.upgrade. Firefox has this type of menu in its context menu. Pulley menus would have the icons at the (first visible) menu foot, unlike the Firefox example here:

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

The non-pulley clipboard GUI is less intuitive than it would be as a pulley icon. In a pulley menu, the clipboard functions could be split as five icons on the same horizontal line. For text, pulling (swiping) down and left or down and right would highlight and allow selection of one of 'clear', 'cut', 'copy', 'paste' and 'history'. The context - text, link, labelled bookmark, image, file, media object - would be defined by the position of the user's first touch. This would work in both landscape and portrait orientations.

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identification.

There's a different kind of swiping icon on some thumbnailed apps, like the browser, in whose case users can reload the active tab or open a new tab, depending where they swipe from on the thumbnail and whether they swipe to the left or right.

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs as image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This is not the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Please consider add this class of pulley feature for a future pulley improve in the next upgrade. Firefox has this type of menu in its context menu. Pulley menus would have the icons at the (first visible) menu foot, unlike the Firefox example here:

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

The non-pulley clipboard GUI is less intuitive than it would be as a pulley icon. In a pulley menu, the clipboard functions could be split as five icons on the same horizontal line. For text, pulling (swiping) down and left or down and right would highlight and allow selection of one of 'clear', 'cut', 'copy', 'paste' and 'history'. The context - text, link, labelled bookmark, image, file, media object - would be defined by the position of the user's first touch. This would work in both landscape and portrait orientations.

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identification.

There's a different kind of swiping icon on some thumbnailed apps, like the browser, in whose case users can reload the active tab or open a new tab, depending where they swipe from on the thumbnail and whether they swipe to the left or right.

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs as image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This is not the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Likewise, please allow shorter pulley text items to go on the same line. This wouldn't even require left-right dragging, if, like the cursor key navigation in the Firefox context menu, the pulley items would highlight consecutively as the usrr's pulley drag continues.

Please add this pulley improve improvement in the next upgrade. Firefox has this type of menu in its context menu. Pulley menus would have the icons at the (first visible) menu foot, unlike the Firefox example here:

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

The non-pulley clipboard GUI is less intuitive than it would be as a pulley icon. In a pulley menu, the clipboard functions could be split as five icons on the same horizontal line. For text, pulling (swiping) down and left or down and right would highlight and allow selection of one of 'clear', 'cut', 'copy', 'paste' and 'history'. The context - text, link, labelled bookmark, image, file, media object - would be defined by the position of the user's first touch. This would work in both landscape and portrait orientations.

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identification.

There's a different kind of swiping icon on some thumbnailed apps, like the browser, in whose case users can reload the active tab or open a new tab, depending where they swipe from on the thumbnail and whether they swipe to the left or right.

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs as image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This is not the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Likewise, please allow shorter pulley text items to go on the same line. This wouldn't even require left-right dragging, if, like the cursor key navigation in the Firefox context menu, the pulley items would highlight consecutively as the usrr's user's pulley drag continues.continues. After the initiation of the pulley menu by vertical drag, however, horizontal drag selection need not be unavailable; the present condition.

Please add this pulley improvement in the next upgrade. Firefox has this type of menu in its context menu. Pulley menus would have the icons at the (first visible) menu foot, unlike the Firefox example here:

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

The non-pulley clipboard GUI is less intuitive than it would be as a pulley icon. In a pulley menu, the clipboard functions could be split as five icons on the same horizontal line. For text, pulling (swiping) down and left or down and right would highlight and allow selection of one of 'clear', 'cut', 'copy', 'paste' and 'history'. The context - text, link, labelled bookmark, image, file, media object - would be defined by the position of the user's first touch. This would work in both landscape and portrait orientations.

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identification.

There's a different kind of swiping icon on some thumbnailed apps, like the browser, in whose case users can reload the active tab or open a new tab, depending where they swipe from on the thumbnail and whether they swipe to the left or right.

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs as image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This is not the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If icons would display in pulley menus then left and right dragging in the activated pulley menu context could become meaningful. The upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like copy, paste and screenshot could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Likewise, please allow shorter pulley text items to go on the same line. This wouldn't even require left-right dragging, if, like the cursor key navigation in the Firefox context menu, the pulley items would highlight consecutively as the user's pulley drag continues. After the initiation of the pulley menu by vertical drag, however, horizontal drag selection need not be unavailable; the present condition.

Please add this pulley improvement in the next upgrade. Firefox has this type of menu in its context menu. Pulley menus would have the icons at the (first visible) menu foot, unlike the Firefox example here:

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

The non-pulley clipboard GUI is less intuitive than it would be as a pulley icon. In a pulley menu, the clipboard functions could be split as five icons on the same horizontal line. For text, pulling (swiping) down and left or down and right would highlight and allow selection of one of 'clear', 'cut', 'copy', 'paste' and 'history'. The context - text, link, labelled bookmark, image, file, media object - would be defined by the position of the user's first touch. This would work in both landscape and portrait orientations.

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identification.

There's a different kind of swiping icon on some thumbnailed apps, like the browser, in whose case users can reload the active tab or open a new tab, depending where they swipe from on the thumbnail and whether they swipe to the left or right.

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs as image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This is not the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

If tldr; Display icons would display in pulley menus then left in pulley menus.

Show icons on the innermost edge of the pulley menu. Use pull in-left and right dragging in the activated pull in-right to drag the activate pulley menu context and include more items. A whole dropdown menu-set could become meaningful. The fit the interface in this way. An upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like cut, copy, paste and , show-clipboard-item-list,screenshot, save-page-to-disk, monitor-DBus could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed.

Likewise, please allow needed. These can become almost intuitive (albeit habituated) gestures and are basically harmless as well as extremely useful.

Please fit shorter pulley text items to go on in the same line. row. This wouldn't even require left-right dragging, if, like the cursor key navigation in the Firefox context menu, the pulley items would highlight consecutively (in language reading order, LTR or RTL on each row as the user's pulley drag continues. it becomes visible) as the pull goes on. After the initiation of the pulley menu by vertical drag, however, horizontal drag selection need not be unavailable; unavailable; the present condition.

Please add this pulley improvement in the next upgrade. Firefox has this type of menu in its context menu. Pulley menus would have the icons at the (first visible) menu foot, edge. Here's an unlike the Firefox example here:example:

The pulley menu ought to have items in it like the browser navigation interface does, like "clipboard" icons or "download page as text/html to local device".

The non-pulley clipboard GUI is less intuitive than it would be as a pulley icon. In a pulley menu, the clipboard functions could be split as five icons on the same horizontal line. For text, pulling (swiping) down and left or down and right would highlight and allow selection of one of 'clear', 'cut', 'copy', 'paste' and 'history'. The context - text, link, labelled bookmark, image, file, media object - would be defined by the position of the user's first touch. This would work in both landscape and portrait orientations.

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identification.

There's a different kind of swiping icon on some thumbnailed apps, like the browser, in whose case users can reload the active tab or open a new tab, depending where they swipe from on the thumbnail and whether they swipe to the left or right.

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs as image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This is not the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.

What is the typical (or otherwise defined) limit to the number of items present in a pulley menu?

tldr; Display icons in pulley menus.menus. Base the menu system in limited HTML via QML.

Show icons on the innermost edge of the pulley menu. Use pull in-left and pull in-right to drag the activate pulley menu and include more items. A whole dropdown menu-set could fit the interface in this way. An upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like cut, copy, paste, show-clipboard-item-list,screenshot, save-page-to-disk, monitor-DBus could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed. These can become almost intuitive (albeit habituated) gestures and are basically harmless as well as extremely useful.

Please fit shorter pulley text items in the same row. This wouldn't even require left-right dragging, if, like the cursor key navigation in the Firefox context menu, the pulley items would highlight consecutively (in language reading order, LTR or RTL on each row as it becomes visible) as the pull goes on. After the initiation of the pulley menu by vertical drag, however, horizontal drag selection need not be unavailable; the present condition.

Please maximise usability and empower users: add this pulley improvement in the next upgrade. Add configurability by basing the menuing system in limited HTML, it will be no slower than browsing a very short and simple web page. User experience quality ouht based on getting out of the way to the extent they only notice their interactions when the GUI interrupts their flow, rather than forcing behaviours and blocks in ways that seem arbitrary.

Firefox has this type of menu in its context menu. Pulley menus would have the icons at the (first visible) menu edge. Here's an unlike Firefox example:

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identification.

There's a different kind of swiping icon on some thumbnailed apps, like the browser, in whose case users can reload the active tab or open a new tab, depending where they swipe from on the thumbnail and whether they swipe to the left or right.

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs as image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This is not the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.

What There is the typical (or otherwise defined) a significantly hobbling limit to the number of viable items present in a pulley menu?menu right now.

tldr; Display icons in pulley menus. Base the menu system in limited HTML HTML, via QML.

Show icons on the innermost edge of the pulley menu. Use pull in-left and pull in-right to drag the activate pulley menu and include more items. A whole dropdown menu-set could fit the interface in this way. An upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like cut, copy, paste, show-clipboard-item-list,screenshot, save-page-to-disk, monitor-DBus could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed. These can become almost intuitive (albeit habituated) gestures and are basically harmless as well as extremely useful.

Please fit shorter pulley text items in the same row. This wouldn't even require left-right dragging, if, like the cursor key navigation in the Firefox context menu, the pulley items would highlight consecutively (in language reading order, LTR or RTL on each row as it becomes visible) as the pull goes on. After the initiation of the pulley menu by vertical drag, however, horizontal drag selection need not be unavailable; the present condition.

Please maximise usability and empower users: add this pulley improvement in the next upgrade. Add configurability by basing the menuing system in limited HTML, it will be no slower than browsing a very short and simple web page. User experience quality ouht based on getting out of the way to the extent they only notice their interactions when the GUI interrupts their flow, rather than forcing behaviours and blocks in ways that seem arbitrary.

Firefox has this type of menu in its context menu. Pulley menus would have the icons at the (first visible) menu edge. Here's an unlike Firefox example:

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identification.

There's a different kind of swiping icon on some thumbnailed apps, like the browser, in whose case users can reload the active tab or open a new tab, depending where they swipe from on the thumbnail and whether they swipe to the left or right.

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs as image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This is not the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.

There is a significantly hobbling limit to the number of viable items in a pulley menu right now.

tldr; Display icons in pulley menus. Base the menu system in limited HTML, via QML.

Show icons on the innermost edge of the pulley menu. Use pull in-left and pull in-right to drag the activate pulley menu and include more items. A whole dropdown menu-set could fit the interface in this way. An upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like cut, copy, paste, show-clipboard-item-list,screenshot, save-page-to-disk, monitor-DBus could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed. These can become almost intuitive (albeit habituated) gestures and are basically harmless as well as extremely useful.

Please fit shorter pulley text items in the same row. This wouldn't even require left-right dragging, if, like the cursor key navigation in the Firefox context menu, the pulley items would highlight consecutively (in language reading order, LTR or RTL on each row as it becomes visible) as the pull goes on. After the initiation of the pulley menu by vertical drag, however, horizontal drag selection need not be unavailable; the present condition.

Please maximise usability and empower users: add this pulley improvement in the next upgrade. Add configurability by basing the menuing system in limited HTML, it will be no slower than browsing a very short and simple web page. User experience quality ouht based on getting out of the way to the extent they only notice their interactions when the GUI interrupts their flow, rather than forcing behaviours and blocks in ways that seem arbitrary.

Firefox has this type of menu in its context menu. Pulley menus would have the icons at the (first visible) menu edge. Here's an unlike Firefox example:

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identification.

There's a different kind of swiping icon on some thumbnailed apps, like the browser, in whose case users can reload the active tab or open a new tab, depending where they swipe from on the thumbnail and whether they swipe to the left or right.

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs as image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This is not the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.

There is a significantly hobbling limit to the number of viable items in a pulley menu right now.

tldr; Display icons in pulley menus. Base the menu system in limited HTML, via QML.

See also: GUI improvement: pulley menu toggle gesture

Show icons on the innermost edge of the pulley menu. Use pull in-left and pull in-right to drag the activate pulley menu and include more items. A whole dropdown menu-set could fit the interface in this way. An upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like cut, copy, paste, show-clipboard-item-list,screenshot, save-page-to-disk, monitor-DBus could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed. These can become almost intuitive (albeit habituated) gestures and are basically harmless as well as extremely useful.

Please fit shorter pulley text items in the same row. This wouldn't even require left-right dragging, if, like the cursor key navigation in the Firefox context menu, the pulley items would highlight consecutively (in language reading order, LTR or RTL on each row as it becomes visible) as the pull goes on. After the initiation of the pulley menu by vertical drag, however, horizontal drag selection need not be unavailable; the present condition.

Please maximise usability and empower users: add this pulley improvement in the next upgrade. Add configurability by basing the menuing system in limited HTML, it will be no slower than browsing a very short and simple web page. User experience quality ouht based on getting out of the way to the extent they only notice their interactions when the GUI interrupts their flow, rather than forcing behaviours and blocks in ways that seem arbitrary.

Firefox has this type of menu in its context menu. Pulley menus would have the icons at the (first visible) menu edge. Here's an unlike Firefox example:

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identification.

There's a different kind of swiping icon on some thumbnailed apps, like the browser, in whose case users can reload the active tab or open a new tab, depending where they swipe from on the thumbnail and whether they swipe to the left or right.

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs as image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This is not the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.

There is a significantly hobbling limit to the number of viable items in a pulley menu right now.

tldr; Display icons in pulley menus. Base the menu system in limited HTML, via QML.

See also: GUI improvement: pulley menu toggle gesture

Show icons on the innermost edge of the pulley menu. Use pull in-left and pull in-right to drag the activate pulley menu and include more items. A whole dropdown menu-set could fit the interface in this way. An upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like cut, copy, paste, show-clipboard-item-list,screenshot, save-page-to-disk, monitor-DBus could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed. These can become almost intuitive (albeit habituated) gestures and are basically harmless as well as extremely useful.

Please fit shorter pulley text items in the same row. This wouldn't even require left-right dragging, if, like the cursor key navigation in the Firefox context menu, the pulley items would highlight consecutively (in language reading order, LTR or RTL on each row as it becomes visible) as the pull goes on. After the initiation of the pulley menu by vertical drag, however, horizontal drag selection need not be unavailable; the present condition.

Please maximise usability and empower users: add this pulley improvement in the next upgrade. Add configurability by basing the menuing system in limited HTML, it will be no slower than browsing a very short and simple web page. User experience quality ouht based on getting out of the way to the extent they only notice their interactions when the GUI interrupts their flow, rather than forcing behaviours and blocks in ways that seem arbitrary.

Firefox has this type of menu in its context menu. Pulley menus would have the icons at the (first visible) menu edge. Here's an unlike Firefox example:

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identification.

There's a different kind of swiping icon on some thumbnailed apps, like the browser, in whose case users can reload the active tab or open a new tab, depending where they swipe from on the thumbnail and whether they swipe to the left or right.

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs as image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This is not the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.

There is a significantly hobbling limit to the number of viable items in a pulley menu right now.

tldr; Display icons in pulley menus. Base the menu system in limited HTML, via QML.

See also: GUI improvement: pulley menu toggle gesture

Show icons on the innermost edge of the pulley menu. Use pull in-left and pull in-right to drag the activate pulley menu and include more items. A whole dropdown menu-set could fit the interface in this way. An upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like cut, copy, paste, show-clipboard-item-list,screenshot, save-page-to-disk, monitor-DBus could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed. These can become almost intuitive (albeit habituated) gestures and are basically harmless as well as extremely useful.

Please fit shorter pulley text items in the same row. This wouldn't even require left-right dragging, if, like the cursor key navigation in the Firefox context menu, the pulley items would highlight consecutively (in language reading order, LTR or RTL on each row as it becomes visible) as the pull goes on. After the initiation of the pulley menu by vertical drag, however, horizontal drag selection need not be unavailable; the present condition.

Please maximise usability and empower users: add this pulley improvement in the next upgrade. Add configurability by basing the menuing system in limited HTML, it will be no slower than browsing a very short and simple web page. User experience quality ouht based on getting out of the way to the extent they only notice their interactions when the GUI interrupts their flow, rather than forcing behaviours and blocks in ways that seem arbitrary.

Firefox has this type of menu in its context menu. Pulley menus would have the icons at the (first visible) menu edge. Here's an unlike Firefox example:

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identification.

There's a different kind of swiping icon on some thumbnailed apps, like the browser, in whose case users can reload the active tab or open a new tab, depending where they swipe from on the thumbnail and whether they swipe to the left or right.

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs as image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This is not the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.

There is a significantly hobbling limit to the number of viable items in a pulley menu right now.

tldr; tl;dr Display icons in pulley menus. Base the menu system in limited HTML, via QML. See also: GUI improvement: pulley menu toggle gesture

Show icons on the innermost edge of the pulley menu. Use pull in-left and pull in-right to drag the activate pulley menu and include more items. A whole dropdown menu-set could fit the interface in this way. An upshot in this use case is that commonly handy OS utilities like cut, copy, paste, show-clipboard-item-list,screenshot, save-page-to-disk, monitor-DBus could be made quickly available exactly as and when they are needed. These can become almost intuitive (albeit habituated) gestures and are basically harmless as well as extremely useful.

Please fit shorter pulley text items in the same row. This wouldn't even require left-right dragging, if, like the cursor key navigation in the Firefox context menu, the pulley items would highlight consecutively (in language reading order, LTR or RTL on each row as it becomes visible) as the pull goes on. After the initiation of the pulley menu by vertical drag, however, horizontal drag selection need not be unavailable; the present condition.

Please maximise usability and empower users: add this pulley improvement in the next upgrade. Add configurability by basing the menuing system in limited HTML, it will be no slower than browsing a very short and simple web page. User experience quality ouht based on getting out of the way to the extent they only notice their interactions when the GUI interrupts their flow, rather than forcing behaviours and blocks in ways that seem arbitrary.

Firefox has this type of menu in its context menu. Pulley menus would have the icons at the (first visible) menu edge. Here's an unlike Firefox example:

The current copy-paste implementation is outside the pulley context:

...and the subsequently cleared clipboard:

A zombie clipboard typo sometimes returns (e.g. in the context of a new tab):

Indeed, the clipboard feature does appear to work in new tabs when the clipboard starts empty. In that case (as described elsewhere), a long tap on the active web address highlights the text, and copies the address to the Clipboard. An example of what to expect:

The graphic nature of the side theme changer interface (in this example limited to portrait orientation only) gives hope that this suggestion is possible:

The related QML seems to be in AmbienceGridPage.qml. Next, the icon items need identification.

There's a different kind of swiping icon on some thumbnailed apps, like the browser, in whose case users can reload the active tab or open a new tab, depending where they swipe from on the thumbnail and whether they swipe to the left or right.

The interaction in the last screenshot's context differs as image/theme selection is not available until all the theme window covers the screen. This is not the same for icons in pulley menus where part of the menu can remain hidden, so this probably affects what text to put in the QML.