Next: Mini-buffer, Up: Getting page information [Contents][Index]
Understanding what’s shown in the mode-line
This is the time you last fetched the current page. See ‘wwe-display-timestamp’ and ‘wwe-timestamp-format’.
This is the response status code. By default only error codes are shown. See ‘wwe-display-response-status’.
The page is a local file or a remote file opened with tramp. Typing ‘o s’ (‘wwe-show-source’) opens the file.
The buffer is being reused or not reused with the command ‘wwe-toggle-reuse-this-buffer’ where ‘wwe-reuse-this-buffer’ is set to ’yes or ’no. See ‘wwe-display-reuse-buffer’.
The page was retrieved from URL’s cache. If you type ‘G’ (‘wwe-reload-no-cache’) or click ‘<mouse-2>’ on the word you can force a reload.
There was no response from the server. You can see an error message at the top of the buffer.
The page requests you to refresh to another URL. Press ‘e’ (‘wwe-refresh’) to visit that URL. This reuses the buffer.
You saved the source code of the rendered page.
This sign is shown when a buffer is being reused and a page is getting retrieved and rendering.
The image type, only displayed when the page is an image.
There is an auto-reload timer running in this buffer. The page reloads every so many seconds, in this case, 300. See ‘wwe-auto-reload-mode-line-format’.
There are so many accesskeys in this buffer, in this case, 3. See ‘wwe-display-accesskeys’ to disable showing this.
Next: Mini-buffer, Up: Getting page information [Contents][Index]