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Works fine with JS off. Remember when we had plugins to have flash off and you need to click on the flash element to allow it to load? In Vivaldi I can keep JS
by simion314 6y ago
Works fine with JS off. Remember when we had plugins to have flash off and you need to click on the flash element to allow it to load? In Vivaldi I can keep JS off and whitelist websites that deserve JS because they need it, like maybe they have a simulation/animation/game thing on it.
- riffraff 6y agouBlock has a handy "turn off js" button in its advanced ui, I regularly use it for bloomberg.
- simion314 6y agoCurious if you can have JS off for all and just whitelist as you need, whitelisting seems safer and more efficient for technical people that can guess if something is wrong when JS is off.
- LandR 6y agoI run NoScript so I default to JS off for every site and will allow only what I need to allow to get a specific site to work.
- sergeykish 6y agouMatrix, just disable global 1st-party: * * * block * * css allow * * frame block * * image allow * 1st-party frame allow Bonus point — this also disables cookies.
- gorhill 6y agoYes, there is a setting in the dashboard to disable JS by default and enabled as needed.[1] Even more advanced users can set up uBO to work in default-deny mode to only allow resources from specific 3rd-party domains as needed, and on a per-site basis.[2] * * * [1] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Per-site-switches#no-scripting https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Per-site-switches#no-... [2] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode:-medium-mode https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode:-medium...
- RangerScience 6y agoQuickJavascriptSwitcher is a Chrome extension that lets me toggle JS on/off for a domain.