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Can I sync the scrollbars of two different windows?
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Problem
In Windows, I have two Mozilla Firefox windows side by side on a screen. Right now I am scrolling through two different output logs to see the difference in the logs.
Question
Is there a way to scroll through both these windows at the same time without manually clicking between windows each time?
firefox windows
asked Apr 12 at 15:30
isakbobisakbob
1115
migrated from webapps.stackexchange.com yesterday
This question came from our site for power users of web applications.
add a comment |
Problem
In Windows, I have two Mozilla Firefox windows side by side on a screen. Right now I am scrolling through two different output logs to see the difference in the logs.
Question
Is there a way to scroll through both these windows at the same time without manually clicking between windows each time?
firefox windows
asked Apr 12 at 15:30
isakbobisakbob
1115
migrated from webapps.stackexchange.com yesterday
This question came from our site for power users of web applications.
If you're looking at logs, try a different approach. There are tools for comparing files side by side, often used by programmers. I don't know what's available for Windows, but in Linux, for example, there's kdiff3. It displays the contents side-by-side, aligning what's the same, and you scroll through both together. There must be comparable software for Windows. Worst case, boot up a live Linux session, run kdiff3 there, and compare the logs.
– fixer1234
yesterday
add a comment |
Problem
In Windows, I have two Mozilla Firefox windows side by side on a screen. Right now I am scrolling through two different output logs to see the difference in the logs.
Question
Is there a way to scroll through both these windows at the same time without manually clicking between windows each time?
firefox windows
asked Apr 12 at 15:30
isakbobisakbob
1115
Problem
In Windows, I have two Mozilla Firefox windows side by side on a screen. Right now I am scrolling through two different output logs to see the difference in the logs.
Question
Is there a way to scroll through both these windows at the same time without manually clicking between windows each time?
firefox windows
firefox windows
asked Apr 12 at 15:30
isakbobisakbob
1115
asked Apr 12 at 15:30
isakbobisakbob
1115
asked Apr 12 at 15:30
isakbobisakbob
1115
asked Apr 12 at 15:30
isakbobisakbob
1115
asked Apr 12 at 15:30
isakbobisakbob
1115
1115
migrated from webapps.stackexchange.com yesterday
This question came from our site for power users of web applications.
migrated from webapps.stackexchange.com yesterday
This question came from our site for power users of web applications.
If you're looking at logs, try a different approach. There are tools for comparing files side by side, often used by programmers. I don't know what's available for Windows, but in Linux, for example, there's kdiff3. It displays the contents side-by-side, aligning what's the same, and you scroll through both together. There must be comparable software for Windows. Worst case, boot up a live Linux session, run kdiff3 there, and compare the logs.
– fixer1234
yesterday
add a comment |
If you're looking at logs, try a different approach. There are tools for comparing files side by side, often used by programmers. I don't know what's available for Windows, but in Linux, for example, there's kdiff3. It displays the contents side-by-side, aligning what's the same, and you scroll through both together. There must be comparable software for Windows. Worst case, boot up a live Linux session, run kdiff3 there, and compare the logs.
– fixer1234
yesterday
If you're looking at logs, try a different approach. There are tools for comparing files side by side, often used by programmers. I don't know what's available for Windows, but in Linux, for example, there's kdiff3. It displays the contents side-by-side, aligning what's the same, and you scroll through both together. There must be comparable software for Windows. Worst case, boot up a live Linux session, run kdiff3 there, and compare the logs.
– fixer1234
yesterday
If you're looking at logs, try a different approach. There are tools for comparing files side by side, often used by programmers. I don't know what's available for Windows, but in Linux, for example, there's kdiff3. It displays the contents side-by-side, aligning what's the same, and you scroll through both together. There must be comparable software for Windows. Worst case, boot up a live Linux session, run kdiff3 there, and compare the logs.
– fixer1234
yesterday
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
There isn't. You can only scroll in an active window. On some programs and browser, this active area can be elevated under the mouse cursor instead of an active window, but technically there haven't been invented such solution which would be able to simultaneously and in sync move scroll bar on two windows.
answered Apr 12 at 17:54
user902300user902300
1
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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votes
There isn't. You can only scroll in an active window. On some programs and browser, this active area can be elevated under the mouse cursor instead of an active window, but technically there haven't been invented such solution which would be able to simultaneously and in sync move scroll bar on two windows.
answered Apr 12 at 17:54
user902300user902300
1
add a comment |
There isn't. You can only scroll in an active window. On some programs and browser, this active area can be elevated under the mouse cursor instead of an active window, but technically there haven't been invented such solution which would be able to simultaneously and in sync move scroll bar on two windows.
answered Apr 12 at 17:54
user902300user902300
1
add a comment |
There isn't. You can only scroll in an active window. On some programs and browser, this active area can be elevated under the mouse cursor instead of an active window, but technically there haven't been invented such solution which would be able to simultaneously and in sync move scroll bar on two windows.
answered Apr 12 at 17:54
user902300user902300
1
There isn't. You can only scroll in an active window. On some programs and browser, this active area can be elevated under the mouse cursor instead of an active window, but technically there haven't been invented such solution which would be able to simultaneously and in sync move scroll bar on two windows.
answered Apr 12 at 17:54
user902300user902300
1
answered Apr 12 at 17:54
user902300user902300
1
answered Apr 12 at 17:54
user902300user902300
1
answered Apr 12 at 17:54
user902300user902300
1
1
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If you're looking at logs, try a different approach. There are tools for comparing files side by side, often used by programmers. I don't know what's available for Windows, but in Linux, for example, there's kdiff3. It displays the contents side-by-side, aligning what's the same, and you scroll through both together. There must be comparable software for Windows. Worst case, boot up a live Linux session, run kdiff3 there, and compare the logs.
– fixer1234
yesterday