Can NoScript be used to block animation, without blocking other Javascript features?
I have sensory processing issues, and migraines, and the animation online often triggers my migraines. I would need to be able to block:
1. Pages reloading every few seconds [e.g. Adobe's "help" site].
2. Images zooming [e.g. Google Maps, Orbis].
3. Animations autoplaying.
4. Images automatically scrolling or especially side-scrolling.
4. Page elements resizing when I try to scroll [e.g. Internet archive with Javascript].
5. etc.
I have other tools to block gifs, flash, etc.
Can NoScript Be Used to Block Animation?
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Marja376
Can NoScript Be Used to Block Animation?
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Re: Can NoScript Be Used to Block Animation?
about:config > set accessibility.autorefresh to trueMarja376 wrote:1. Pages reloading every few seconds [e.g. Adobe's "help" site].
NoScript is the answer where that change doesn't help. You can use NS in blacklist mode if you want - Allow Scripts Globally (dangerous), then Mark as Untrusted the sites you want to block JS on.
Not doable at all AFAIK. Please let us know if you find a way to do thatMarja376 wrote:2. Images zooming [e.g. Google Maps, Orbis].
Too many different kinds of animations to give you an answer there. Do you have a example URL to a specific kind of animation that harms you?Marja376 wrote:3. Animations autoplaying.
Usually done with JS see above for blacklist mode however sometimes it's done in CSS for which you _can_ use NoScript to zap it by a custom surrogate script, but that can be cubersome and less than ideal sometimes.Marja376 wrote:4. Images automatically scrolling or especially side-scrolling.
I think disabling JS outright is the easiest way to zap that. Again, might also be possible with surrogate script but it can be awkward.Marja376 wrote:4. Page elements resizing when I try to scroll [e.g. Internet archive with Javascript].
*Always* check the changelogs BEFORE updating that important software!
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