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When I redefined alert to return false, it crashed Chrome pretty bad (note: I am not the owner). If someone really feels like policing it, they can delete the
by faul_sname 14y ago
When I redefined alert to return false, it crashed Chrome pretty bad (note: I am not the owner).
If someone really feels like policing it, they can delete the iframe element (in FF, chrome, or opera) and just have access to the editor panes (which means no alerts, redirects, or other nastiness). I'm sure someone can figure out how to write a javascript snippet that will post some text that has been cleaned of all instances of "window.location", "alert", and probably "while". (I would do it myself, but it's 1am here).
- Imagenuity 14y agoI put in return false; and it did nothing (using Chrome v22.0.1229.56 beta-m). You wouldn't want to return false anyways, alert is not defined as returning a value (see: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/DOM/window.alert https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/DOM/window.alert) If you want to see what arguments are being passed, add a console.dir(arguments); to the code.