The options file is stored in @{"Resources/Options" link Resources/Options/Main} by default. The following options are specific to the Amiga version although there are other relevant options in the file:
@{b}use_pubscreen@{ub} Open NetSurf on the named public screen
@{b}screen_modeid@{ub} Mode ID for NetSurf's custom screen. If not specified, NetSurf will prompt on startup. Choose Settings=>Save settings to make permanent.
@{b}clipboard_write_utf8@{ub} Write UTF-8 strings to the clipboard along with a charset identifier (when this option is 0, NetSurf will convert copied strings to local charset)
@{b}OPEN URL/A,NEW=NEWWINDOW/S,SAVEAS/K@{ub} Opens URL in current window or a new window if NEWWINDOW is specified. Saves the location without displaying if SAVEAS and a filename is specified (SAVEAS available in 2.6325)
@{b}GETTITLE@{ub} Puts the title of the page displayed in the current window/tab into RESULT
@{b}VERSION VERSION/N REVISION/N RELEASE/S@{ub} Returns the current version of NetSurf in RESULT. You can also do version checking by supplying a VERSION and optional REVISION to check against. If the version of NetSurf is the same or higher 1 will be returned, if it is older 0. If RELEASE is specified, the command operates on the release version rather than the internal version number.
The ARexx menu will be populated with scripts named #?.nsrx in @{"arexx_dir" link options 18}, up to a maximum of 20 entries. The titles of these entries will be the comments field of the file (or the filename if comments field is empty).
@{u}OpenURL configuration@{uu}
Click Add on the Browsers page and fill in the details as follows:
NetSurf determines the MIME types of local files primarily by checking the icon of the file. If the icon is not found it will check the default icon for the file type.
It looks for a tooltype MIMETYPE and, if found, will use the contents as the filetype of the file. If not found it makes a guess at the MIME type using datatypes.library, however this will not be very accurate.
The Installer script will set the MIMETYPE tooltype on basic relevant default filetype icons. If you get problems:
* If the file has a real icon, add MIMETYPE=<MIME type of file> to the tooltypes.
* If the file does not have an icon, check:
1. The file type is showing in DefIcons Prefs editor
2. The icon ENVARC:Sys/def_<filetype> contains the MIMETYPE tooltype.