On Mon, 28 Jul 2003 19:35:44 +0100 Anne Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Monday 28 Jul 2003 6:47 pm, Michael Adams wrote: > > On Sun, 27 Jul 2003 13:10:09 -0700 > > > > Eric Huff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > Isn't it easier to simply suppress popups (Moz) or use smart > > > > denial of popups (Konq)? > > > > > > For popups that is probably true, assuming you are using moz or > > > konq. > > > > > > But this was for ads that don't popup. > > > Some sites i go to have flashy ads that make page scrolling jumpy > > > just because the animation is running. > > > Also, it's nicer to read pages w/o the ads cluttering it up. > > > > > > eric > > > > I actually wondered about blocking requests from HTML to servers > > other than the page originator. This would break some sites, but i > > wonder how many of those sites i want to see anyways. It would work > > something like this. > > > > I follow a link > HTTP page request (server details noted) > > page comes in < HTTP page delivery > > browser renders HTML > > HTML code requests a graphic/etc > > > > > HTTP request to noted server approved > > > > -HTTP request to any other server dropped > > > > > > My guess is it could only be implimented on the browser itself. Be > > one hell of a security feature though, less than half the cookies, > > and speed up surfing no end. > > Unless I misunderstand you, this is just what Mozilla offers. I used > to use it in Netscape, but now I find that using that disables > on-line banking and too many other useful sites are broken. I've > compromised and use the blocks on a site-by-site basis. > > Anne > Anne, what version of Moz offers this? and where is it switched on/off? -- Michael
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