> I would personally also file the sugestion to NoScript, uBlock Origin, and > uMatrix.
The developer of QuickJava also suggested NoScript, but I don't think NoScript's infrastructure is capable of handling the task any better than QuickJava is. NoScript is designed to block scripts based on the scripts' location, not based on what Web page you are currently looking at. This makes sense from NoScript's perspective since it's a security suite, but not particularly helpful for what I'm proposing. Actually, the closest add-on I can think of is LibreJS, with its "temporarily allow all scripts" button (or whatever it's called). But I don't think using LibreJS as a base would be very wise due to the way it blocks JavaScript being slow and causing rendering errors in some cases. A new add-on should be developed that blocks scripts in a way more similar to NoScript, but then allows all scripts on a given page in a way more similar to LibreJS at the press of a button. > If its outside the interest of these projects as well I would likely > develop it myself if I were in your position. I don't know any JavaScript or have the time to be learning a new skill right now. That being said, I am prepared to offer a bounty for a Firefox add-on that does the job well (i.e. in a reliable way, *not* the simple but possibly unreliable method I suggested previously). I can offer $50. Would anyone else like to join me? -- Julie Marchant https://onpon4.github.io Protect your emails with GnuPG: https://emailselfdefense.fsf.org
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