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Killing javascript access to file:// would be annoying for quick experimenting. Maybe denying network access to locally loaded JS, so that nothing could be tran
by garaetjjte 7y ago
Killing javascript access to file:// would be annoying for quick experimenting.
Maybe denying network access to locally loaded JS, so that nothing could be transferred out is possible solution?
- tomatsu 7y agoYou need to spin up a server if you want to use modules anyways. Well, it's not a big deal. Just run `python3 -m http.server` or install "http-server" via npm.
- ajsnigrutin 7y agoThis is not something a kid learning basic html/js can do easily, since he probably uses windows, and doesn't even know how to navigate in the command prompt. The "click on the html file on the desktop" just works(TM)