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This is true. A bookmarklet would be nice. But, I am not pinterest (who distributes a bookmarklet) or david walsh or anybody that gets tons of traffic so a book
by justindocanto 14y ago
This is true. A bookmarklet would be nice. But, I am not pinterest (who distributes a bookmarklet) or david walsh or anybody that gets tons of traffic so a bookmarklet that I distributed myself would just get lost in the mix... and that wouldn't help anybody.
I also wanted something that had some UI and a little control (ie. the ability to change the timing).
It's not perfect. I know. And you're right... People who know nothing about code, also know nothing about iframes, so there's that.
I'll have to come up with a solution for the iframe issue down the line. Maybe I'll distribute a bookmarklet on this site? =)
- hayksaakian 14y ago> bookmarklet. If you could detect sites that block your I frame, offering the bookmarklet as an alternative is probably the best way to do it. That's the best 'business case' for changing your approach.
- justindocanto 14y agoI agree. I'm not really trying to launch a product or make a business out of it, but this would be useful. I'm thinking my plan of attack would be to check if the sites who blocked the iframes were sending back specific headers that i could detect, then if those headers were detected, i could do a little javascript trickery to show something like "this website does not allow... blah blah blah" and then provide a download link to refresh that website via a bookmarklet. With that said, I'm not trying to piss anybody off or cause any sys admin nightmares by having tons of people refresh their websites... Idk, I'll revisit the idea when I get there. Thanks for the suggestion!
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]