Thanks to all who helped me getting started.
Now, there would be little help in the add-on, if you were to allow all
scripts any way. Still, the extra verbage that was produced, was rather
useless. All you need to know, in general, is when something is being
blocked. At least, I don't need to have the message tell me that 10 out of
15 things got blocked. But see, there is no need to have that going on
either. One user pointed me to the options of the NoScript. In the
notification tab, you can set the NoScript to simply play a sound clip every
time it blocks any number of scripts. This way, you are rid of the extra
verbage, and you are still being notified that some blocking is taking
place. The NoScript even comes with a sound clip for the purpose.
Thanks again for all assistance. Hope the setting on the Notification tab
will be helpful for others as well.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dave Bahr" <[email protected]>
To: "gw-info" <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2012 6:56 AM
Subject: Re: Firefox NoScript
yeah, I'm with Raul. Sure it can be a little annoying to hear it but I'd
rather know what's allowed and not allowed. If you either disable the
script notifications and/or allow all scripts globally, then what's the
point of the extension?
Dave C. Bahr
On 5/7/2012 6:40 PM, Raul A. Gallegos wrote:
Hi, when you are on a page and you want to allow some or all of the
scripts, press the context menu key when you are on the page. Arrow to no
script and press enter or right arrow. Then down arrow and choose to
allow all the site, or just parts of it. I usually go with allowing parts
of it. For example, many sites might have a Google syndication, or
facebook feed added. I usually don't allow these unless they are
absolutely necessary. Sometimes just allowing the site-only scripts is
enough. You can always use the temporarily allow options which are also
there. As to how to avoid hearing that the site's scripts were blocked. I
don't know, I like hearing that because I know if some, or all of the
scripts are allowed.
--
Raul A. Gallegos
Ever notice how it's usually the person with the closed mind who has the
open mouth?
Home Page: http://raulgallegos.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/rau47
Facebook: http://facebook.com/rgallegos74
On 5/7/2012 7:28 PM, David wrote:
|OK, I have seen several people suggest the NoScript add-on for Firefox.
So, finally, I decided to install it. First of all, every time I open a
new site, it keeps informing me that no script is allowed. Browsing the
web, it soon becomes tidios to listen to that message. Is there a way to
turn off that message?
Secondly, how do I allow a given page to run one or more scripts? I
can't figure a way to get 'in touch' with that NoScript add-on for
setting it up.
Any simple "getting started" steps would be greatly appriciated.
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