![]() ![]() You will be looking at this screen a lot, after all.) To Corbel 8pt, which fits more information on the screen, as well as being more attractive than the default in my opinion. (Actually not quite default - I've changed the font Now open the Session Browser and look at the default set-up. ![]() Notice the "cross keys" icon second from the left in the customised toolbar. Here's the kind of thing you can do: Default toolbar In case you missed it in part 1, you can customise the toolbar by adding an icon for the Session Browser. In the default layout, it's buried way down the list under the Tools menu, but as it's something you'll use all the time it's much better to have a button for it. I was going to include the custom right-mouseclick actions that I've added using Browser Extender,īut there is so much you can do with the Session browser that I'm going to have to leave that for Part 3. Part One covered preferences such as fonts and screen layout, and One of the things I likeĪbout it is how configurable it is - you can change almost anything, and withīrowser Extender you can add your own functionality.Īfter moving PCs several times and having to reinstall PL/SQL Developer afresh each time, I have found that there are some customisations I couldn't live without, and I thought Integrated development environments (IDEs) that are available for Oracle. Which is why the screenshots show a mixture of XP Silver and Aqua windows. This article was written for PL/SQL Developer 8.0.4 using Oracle 11.2 and Windows XP, in a Parallels virtual machine on my Mac, ![]()
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