5 ms·
We need a new mode for Fırefox an extremely restricted form of html5 without javascript, call it html0. <doctype html0> No JS, no thirparty content, only htm
by diminish 8y ago
We need a new mode for Fırefox an extremely restricted form of html5 without javascript, call it html0.
<doctype html0>
No JS, no thirparty content, only html5+, css3+, text, images, videos, audio and other stuff.
- okl 8y agoLike reading mode (F9) on certain websites? Doesn't show ads, so why should big business support it?
- diminish 8y agoExactly. It's time to develop a new independent web-zero with no sugar. Use a mode for Firefox and punish the cruft and bloat.
- ancarda 8y agoIt seems possible to achieve this today with Content-Security-Policy and Feature-Policy[1]. However, even without the help of those headers, one could also have some discipline (perhaps also respect for users) and refrain from putting tracking and other undesirable things onto their website. This doesn't seem to be a technical problem, so a technical solution - especially an opt-in one - probably won't help. [1] https://scotthelme.co.uk/a-new-security-header-feature-policy/ https://scotthelme.co.uk/a-new-security-header-feature-polic...
- Casseres 8y agoIf you have the ability to set the doctype of a page, don't you also already have the ability to not load thirdparty content?
- ZiiS 8y agoThe point is to allow the User Agent to display an icon meaning "This page says it dosnt need third party media so will be prevented from loading any"
- krapp 8y agoThat seems like a silly reason to have a restricted subset of HTML. Just show that icon on existing HTML pages which don't include third party content.
- jefftk 8y agoYou can do this today with CSPs, but page authors aren't interested.