Daniel wrote:
On 12/06/2015 6:06 PM, Lemon Juice wrote:
On 2015-06-09 21:03, EE wrote:
Lemon Juice wrote:
On 2015-06-08 22:01, EE wrote:
Oh. I thought it was a deficiency in HTML5 that it could not do full
screen. I have the setting full-screen-api.enabled at false because I
cannot stand web pages changing the size of my browser window
arbitrarily.
This is strange because full-screen-api.enabled should not allow web
pages to resize your browser - it only allows them to enter and leave
full screen but the browser size should remain the same after leaving
full screen.
Allowing browser resizing is controlled via Preferences > Advanced >
Scripts & Plugins > Allow scripts to... Move or resize existing
windows.
But this is completely unrelated to full-screen-api.enabled.
Suddenly putting my window into full screen mode does resize the viewing
area. It takes up the full screen. I really hate that kind of thing. I
think it is my prerogative to decide what size the window should be, and
whether it should be full-screen or normal, not that of some smart-aleck
who wrote a web page.
Can you provide any URLs of pages that go full screen without user
intervention? Personally, in recent years I haven't seen such behaviour
even once - if there is a full screen option on a site it is always
under some button or icon.
Sometimes I can see web sites that try to resize windows in standard
ways but this is easily suppressed by the pref I mentioned above. But
I've never seen full-screen-api abused in this way. I'm not sure, but
maybe browsers have some protection against it, e.g. user interaction
(like a click) is required for full-screen-api to work at all?
That's why I'm curious what sites force full screen.
Is it possible that full-screen-api means full browser screen not full
computer screen??
It means it takes the whole monitor display area.
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