yuttadhammo wrote: Heck, if you'd like to inherit the project, I would be happy to pass it off on you![]()

Thanks again for your good work.
Best wishes
yuttadhammo wrote: Heck, if you'd like to inherit the project, I would be happy to pass it off on you![]()
Suffering is asking from life what it can never give you.
If you see any unskillful speech (or other action) from me let me know, so I can learn from it.mindfulness, bliss and beyond (page 8) wrote:Do not linger on the past. Do not keep carrying around coffins full of dead moments
What version are you using? the current one is 2.5. The dictionary and search have been opening automatically in their own windows since at least 2.0. You should be able to do a ctrl-click on any link to a text, dictionary item or search result and have it open in a new tab. If you shift-click it will open the text in a pane side by side with the current text.Kare wrote:I have one question. Maybe I have not explored the software enough, but I have not yet found a way of keeping three windows open: 1. the Tipitaka, 2. the commentary text, linked to the relevant paragraph in the Tipitaka, and 3. the dictionary. Is this possible?
Suffering is asking from life what it can never give you.
If you see any unskillful speech (or other action) from me let me know, so I can learn from it.mindfulness, bliss and beyond (page 8) wrote:Do not linger on the past. Do not keep carrying around coffins full of dead moments
Thank you for the advice. Now I've updated to 2.5, and it works fine!BKh wrote:What version are you using? the current one is 2.5. The dictionary and search have been opening automatically in their own windows since at least 2.0. You should be able to do a ctrl-click on any link to a text, dictionary item or search result and have it open in a new tab. If you shift-click it will open the text in a pane side by side with the current text.Kare wrote:I have one question. Maybe I have not explored the software enough, but I have not yet found a way of keeping three windows open: 1. the Tipitaka, 2. the commentary text, linked to the relevant paragraph in the Tipitaka, and 3. the dictionary. Is this possible?
If you are upgrading an old version, be sure to read the help file as there are tons of new features.
Many thanks to Ven. Yuttadhammo for all the time he has spent making this valuable tool.
Yes, this software is amazing.Kare wrote:And thank you once more, Ven. Yuttadhammo!
There is now a release version together with user manual in both languageskhantibalo wrote: Here is an early alpha version:
http://code.google.com/p/jpalireader/
Nowadays it won't work with Firefox, - and I am delighted to discover that it works with a fork called Waterfox.vinasp wrote: ↑Wed Mar 17, 2010 3:27 pm I was wondering if anyone else here is using the Digital Pali Reader program. It works in conjunction with the Firefox browser in offline mode. Learning to use it seems to be quite difficult (at least for me!). I thought that it might be usefull to share tips about how to do things.
Thanks a lot for suggestion Waterfox, Dmytro! Works like a dream!Dmytro wrote: ↑Fri Nov 17, 2017 3:04 pmNowadays it won't work with Firefox, - and I am delighted to discover that it works with a fork called Waterfox.vinasp wrote: ↑Wed Mar 17, 2010 3:27 pm I was wondering if anyone else here is using the Digital Pali Reader program. It works in conjunction with the Firefox browser in offline mode. Learning to use it seems to be quite difficult (at least for me!). I thought that it might be usefull to share tips about how to do things.
https://www.waterfoxproject.org/