4 ms·
I'm not so sure the VideoEgg's frame is 'evil' like DiggBar's frame. It looks to me as if the ad is inserted into the current DOM at runtime and thus the URL fo
by smoody 18y ago
I'm not so sure the VideoEgg's frame is 'evil' like DiggBar's frame. It looks to me as if the ad is inserted into the current DOM at runtime and thus the URL for every page using the technology isn't a VideoEgg URL (could you imagine if an ad company told their customers that, from now on, their pages would be served-up with the ad company's URL?). If it doesn't take over the URL and is just nodes dynamically inserted into the DOM at runtime, then no harm done, right?
- mr_justin 18y agoExactly, this is a totally different beast which requires the website author to put the VideoEgg content on their site explicitly. The article on TechCrunch seems to be written with little understanding of the toolbar or how it actually works.
- deleted 18y ago[deleted]