state
stress magnet
Premium,Mod
join:2002-02-08
Hampton, VA
clubs:  | reply to Mele20
Re: What's this red line under some author names?
Click on it. It's been around for a while, it produces a pop-up with the users profile information. |
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Mele20
Premium
join:2001-06-05
Hilo, HI
| When does it appear though? Only for people you have echanged IMs with in the past how many days? I don't see it on even buddies if I haven't, in the last day or two, sent them an IM. I don't understand the purpose. Plus, how long before it disappears? Do you have to send or receive an IM at least once a week to keep the line there? It doesn't make sense to me and doesn't seem useful. If the line was under all names that could be useful but just under certain names...I don't get it.
Maybe it is supposed to appear under all names and my browser isn't doing it?
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"The same ferocity that our founders devoted to protect the freedom and independence of the press is now appropriate for our defense of the freedom of the internet. The stakes are the same: the survival of our Republic". Al Gore, The Assault on Reason |
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fourboxers
Premium,Mod
join:2003-05-04
Scarborough, ON
clubs: | I only get the line when I hover the name, and it's not linked to IMs at all. |
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Mele20
Premium
join:2001-06-05
Hilo, HI
| said by fourboxers  :I only get the line when I hover the name, and it's not linked to IMs at all. It's this particular version of Fx evidently trying to be ultra helpful.  I checked on a virtual machine that has Fx 3 and it is like you said I don't see the line unless I hover over the name and every line is green (my unvisited link color).
On my Fx 1.5 is where I first noticed the "red" line that actually is a purplish color more than red and that color is my chosen link color for visited links. Somehow, in Fx 1.5 it must be connecting exchanging recent IMs with the color of the line. It is not doing it consistently and shouldn't do it at all. (Yes, I know it is an old version of Fx).
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"The same ferocity that our founders devoted to protect the freedom and independence of the press is now appropriate for our defense of the freedom of the internet. The stakes are the same: the survival of our Republic". Al Gore, The Assault on Reason |
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