This is definitely not an issue. We've already prepared a hack that gives you back the accustomed behaviour of the back/forward buttons, but when and if this hack will be included in the GUI is not discussed yet.
Regarding to the reload button: we also can overwrite it's behaviour like the back/forward button, but Firefox 3.5.x will raise an error/warning message saying 'Do you really want to leave that page...'.
GMail is a bad example, because the trick of GMail is that they do not overwrite the reload behaviour of the browser; actually it works as any other website. By hitting the F5-key on GMail, your browser sends a normal GET request with the URL that you can see in the location bar. They just parse that URL and re-render the whole page, so the reload is not an AJAX request as in WebAdmin.
As we are not encoding your current location within the GUI in the URL, we are not able to re-parse the page as GMail does and adding this capability is not that trivial as it sounds like.
This is definitely not an issue. We've already prepared a hack that gives you back the accustomed behaviour of the back/forward buttons, but when and if this hack will be included in the GUI is not discussed yet.
Regarding to the reload button: we also can overwrite it's behaviour like the back/forward button, but Firefox 3.5.x will raise an error/warning message saying 'Do you really want to leave that page...'.
GMail is a bad example, because the trick of GMail is that they do not overwrite the reload behaviour of the browser; actually it works as any other website. By hitting the F5-key on GMail, your browser sends a normal GET request with the URL that you can see in the location bar. They just parse that URL and re-render the whole page, so the reload is not an AJAX request as in WebAdmin.
As we are not encoding your current location within the GUI in the URL, we are not able to re-parse the page as GMail does and adding this capability is not that trivial as it sounds like.
