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There is, it's built into your browser. Disable JavaScript by default and enable it manually for sites of your choosing. For Chrome, you can do so here: chrome
by Andrex 6y ago
There is, it's built into your browser. Disable JavaScript by default and enable it manually for sites of your choosing.
For Chrome, you can do so here: chrome://settings/content/javascript
Unfortunately this list does not sync across installations. :(
- gbh444g 6y agoThat's not enough. Half of the sites are broken without JS, but you don't really want to open the floodgates to malware/adware/etc. by enabling all JS - you only want to unbreak the site itself.
- ben_w 6y agoI do this in conjunction with an actual ad-blocker. Some websites do just break without JS and need to be white-listed (e.g. Google Maps, OpenStreetMap), but, more often than not, disabling JavaScript improves the site by disabling the ad-blocker-blocker and the cookie pop-ups.
- alpaca128 6y agoA lot of the JS-heavy sites are broken in some way no matter what you do. Nowadays I even need to semi-regularly refresh Google Image results because now and then the page breaks and clicking on the image thumbnails doesn't do anything. If one of the richest IT companies can't get a simple click event to always work correctly what hope do the others have?