3 ms·
The only time I ever see the fullscreen message is when the screen has essentially already fullscreened itself in a case where I want it to. =/
by bpicolo 11y ago
The only time I ever see the fullscreen message is when the screen has essentially already fullscreened itself in a case where I want it to. =/
- nfm 11y agoThe warning is a bit annoying, but without it attacks like this would be harder to spot: http://feross.org/html5-fullscreen-api-attack/ http://feross.org/html5-fullscreen-api-attack/ (it's just a proof-of-concept, no malicious payload)
- thaumasiotes 11y agoWho are all these people who apparently run their browser maximized? Web pages generally get worse as the window gets wider. (Unless, of course, they control their own width, but that's its own obvious prompt to stop wasting all your screen space.)
- J_Darnley 11y agoOnly with a rubbish, widescreen display are modern websites crap. Get a nice 4:3 or 5:4 display and everything looks good when maximised.
- thaumasiotes 11y agoNo, it would still have to be a small squarish display. Fixing the aspect ratio won't fix the problem that you have way more space than the website will take.
- bpicolo 11y agoThat seems like an entirely inadequate warning for an average user to spot phishing anyway.
- rcthompson 11y agoThen you probably haven't visited a phishing site that uses this technique.