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So, with surf, it's easy to browse without JS (set the default to False in config.h). It's way better than the default 'on'. If something does not work, I eithe
by jakeogh 8y ago
So, with surf, it's easy to browse without JS (set the default to False in config.h). It's way better than the default 'on'. If something does not work, I either hit ctrl-shift-s to enable JS for that WebKit process, or (more often) just axe the window.
http://surf.suckless.org/ http://surf.suckless.org/
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- 51lver 8y agoSurf is great if you want one very slim browser for reading and some other fat browser for webapps. I've been really impressed how much more advanced surf is compared to dillo.
- gambler 8y agoBrowsing without JS is a major pain if you're enabling it for only certain domains. If you don't do that, you don't add much security anyway.
- jakeogh 8y agoIt's per-process. Under most circumstances, each surf window/tab is it's own WebKit process. So for example, I might decide to enable it for a banking session (although it's a perfect example of somewhere JS should not be necessary).