I would not advise that anyway. Three possible approaches: Set the firewall to not allow this as an excepton. Stop the Server service. Unbind (untick) File and Printer Sharing in the LAN card's properties. None of these should prevent the computer from accessing server shares, though they might prevent it from browsing the network for peer shares. -------------------------- "...

Ali Pang <ali_pang@hotmail.com> writes: Would I just need an .emacs here? I.e. could I disable key chords by simply unbinding all keys? (And in that case, is there any easy way to do this?) Have a look at disabling commands: (info "(emacs) Disabling") -- Giles

...? Also adding windows-like keys etc would be perfect, like ctrl+x/c/v, and anything else I might have forgotten. Would I just need an .emacs here? I.e. could I disable key chords by simply unbinding all keys? (And in that case, is there any easy way to do this?) I will use this in combination with the latex-mode, using a simplified version of latex (i.e. they will be using new commands ...

... makes this happen. Please note that this destroys C-t which is by default bound to transpose-char. If you use this a lot try another prefix key. ;;Make window switching a little easier. C-x-o is a pain. ;;Unbind C-t. I don't really care about transposing chars. (global-unset-key "\C-t") ;; Turn C-t into a prefix key (define-prefix-command 'ctrl-t-prefix) ;; And within C-t bind vi-style ...

On Mar 7, 5:09 pm, "Drew Adams" <drew.ad...@oracle.com> wrote: I suppose my question is how to unbind the <space> key from the minibuffer-complete-word command when invoking the timeclock-in command? C-q SPC Sure, you can quote each space character with `C-q'. Or you can fix Emacs to do what you want all the time. Emacs users should be able to type space...

> I suppose my question is how to unbind the <space> key from the minibuffer-complete-word command when invoking the timeclock-in command? C-q SPC Sure, you can quote each space character with `C-q'. Or you can fix Emacs to do what you want all the time. Emacs users should be able to type space chars in minibuffer input. Period. Emacs 22 finally allows that for file-name...

On Mar 7, 4:26 pm, Pascal Bourguignon <p...@informatimago.com> wrote: Brian Adkins <lojicdot...@gmail.com> writes: I suppose my question is how to unbind the <space> key from the minibuffer-complete-word command when invoking the timeclock-in command? C-q SPC Thanks, that's a much simpler work around than mine :) That would work for most of my timeclock projects (0 to...

Brian Adkins <lojicdotcom@gmail.com> writes: I suppose my question is how to unbind the <space> key from the minibuffer-complete-word command when invoking the timeclock-in command? C-q SPC -- __Pascal Bourguignon__ http://www.informatimago.com/ Litter box not here. You must have moved it again. I'll poop in the sink.

... bar, but I can't then type a space. My temporary work around was to do the following: (global-set-key (kbd "C-#") (lambda () (interactive) (insert-char ?\s 1))) and then press C-# instead of <space> while in the minibuffer, and that works fine :) I suppose my question is how to unbind the <space> key from the minibuffer-complete-word command when invoking the timeclock-in command?

In article <barmar-7B7153.16155605022008@comcast.dca.giganews.com>, Barry Margolin <barmar@alum.mit.edu> wrote: [...] Occasionally I'll lose track of which one is the current app, and I'll type Delete, intending to delete the current mail message, but instead it deletes the newsgroup from MT-NW's groups window. I have to go back to the full group list and re-subscribe to ...