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Drew1903's avatar
Drew1903
Silver Contributor
Jul 26, 2019

You have a Right (click) to know!

Maybe, everybody , already, knows this, have, already, discovered it.  I find it useful, sometimes & others may, also. It does not exist in Edge, ONLY in Edge C. Right click on any (web)page and this ⬇ menu avails itself to you.  (although, certainly, the K/B shortcuts can be used instead & without it)  

NB: The exact content of this menu can vary some depending on the particular page, but Rt Clk will give a (similar) menu OR different items will be faded depending on whether they apply to a particular page, you will have a menu via Rt Clk; a menu Edge does not show.  Rt Clk in Edge, won't see it, don't have it.  It's an Edge C thing, it seems.



Cheers,
Drew

4 Replies

  • tomscharbach's avatar
    tomscharbach
    Bronze Contributor

    Drew1903   "It does not exist in EdgeONLY in Edge C."

     

    Just about every browser has "right-click-on-page" functionality.  Even EdgeHTML pops up a menu, but it is truncated (Select All, Print, Read Aloud), presumably by design. 

     

    Most other browsers, though, have more extensive menu options.   For example:

     

     

    EdgeHTML is the outlier in this respect.  I don't know why Microsoft chose to limit EdgeHTML's right-click-on-page functionality so severely, and I'm glad to see more options in Edge Chromium.

    • Mia67's avatar
      Mia67
      Copper Contributor
      I am very keen on adding a start button (homepage) to this menu, it will be useful for people with a touch screen, so that they will not have to close and open the full screen every time. If it was this function in this menu, it would allow to quickly call a page with a text field.
      • Drew1903's avatar
        Drew1903
        Silver Contributor

        Mia67 

         

        Hi Mia,

        Whilst that may be a great idea/suggestion... the or a Homepage 'button' (icon) can be put on the browser toolbar.  Never mind any other time, this handy when in reading view as one can use it to go back to the Home page (where the article came from) rather than, back to the article one just read.



        Cheers,
        Drew

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