Blue Protoman
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2010
- Messages
- 4,117
As of Hotfix 6 Alpha 1, this tutorial is no longer necessary, nor is it possible due to the removal of both Arora and Midori from the firmware.
Title. Like I said, Midori is not as great as other browsers, but at least it can view documentation correctly. For me, Arora, 99 times out of 100, fails to open a simple .txt file. Not good. But Midori works in that regard.
First, I'd like to thank kloplop321, zLoud, and Neelix for their help and support.
Step 1
Using Thunar (the file browser), go to "/etc/pandora/conf". Right-click, select "Open Terminal Here".
Step 2
Type this in the Terminal;
You will be asked for your password; type it in. Note that unlike most password fields, no characters will appear; not even asterisks or dots or something. Rest assured that your input is being acknowledged!
What this command does is allows access to the file. Everything in the NAND is off-limits except for the "home" folder and its contents. Typing in those words breaks the lock, but only on the given file.
Step 3
There is a line near the bottom that looks like this;
Replace "arora" with "midori". If you'd like, you can use "mousepad" instead. Just remember that some Readmes come as HTML files, which are annoying to read when translated into plain text! Save the file, and close it. The changes you made should now work. If not, try rebooting. You can now use Midori to read documentation!
And can someone PLEASE add this tweak and my automatic nub-mode-changing tutorial to the Tweaks thread? I've messaged Gruso several times, but no response!
Title. Like I said, Midori is not as great as other browsers, but at least it can view documentation correctly. For me, Arora, 99 times out of 100, fails to open a simple .txt file. Not good. But Midori works in that regard.
First, I'd like to thank kloplop321, zLoud, and Neelix for their help and support.
Step 1
Using Thunar (the file browser), go to "/etc/pandora/conf". Right-click, select "Open Terminal Here".
Step 2
Type this in the Terminal;
Code:
sudo chmod 777 /etc/pandora/conf/desktop
You will be asked for your password; type it in. Note that unlike most password fields, no characters will appear; not even asterisks or dots or something. Rest assured that your input is being acknowledged!
What this command does is allows access to the file. Everything in the NAND is off-limits except for the "home" folder and its contents. Typing in those words breaks the lock, but only on the given file.
Step 3
There is a line near the bottom that looks like this;
Code:
viewer ../../../usr/bin/arora # sh-script or prog to run. Use wrapper sh if needed.
Replace "arora" with "midori". If you'd like, you can use "mousepad" instead. Just remember that some Readmes come as HTML files, which are annoying to read when translated into plain text! Save the file, and close it. The changes you made should now work. If not, try rebooting. You can now use Midori to read documentation!
And can someone PLEASE add this tweak and my automatic nub-mode-changing tutorial to the Tweaks thread? I've messaged Gruso several times, but no response!
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