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Re: A How to block prettyLoader by site and global.
Posted: Fri Feb 14, 2014 1:10 am
by NSuser2013
Thanks, Thrawn.
I'm not even a novice, like way below novice.
So from my understanding, this is a flaw in the browser that is not fixable/blockable in the core itself, not even able to be implemented to be locked down?
I'm just trying to wrap my head around this.
Re: A How to block prettyLoader by site and global.
Posted: Fri Feb 14, 2014 1:29 am
by NSuser2013
This is blowing my mind...
With examples: >
http://blog.kotowicz.net/2012/01/cursor ... again.html
Re: A How to block prettyLoader by site and global.
Posted: Sun Feb 16, 2014 4:24 pm
by NSuser2013
Hi, barbaz.
May I ask how you got to the source of prettyloader? Another words, how did you find it?
I've been using JavaScript Deobfuscator for a couple days now, ran across another site using a loading element floater inside a flash player video, it shows a loading icon on video buffering, instantly blocking view of video picture.
How would I get to the source of that?
.
Re: A How to block prettyLoader by site and global.
Posted: Sun Feb 16, 2014 6:32 pm
by barbaz
NSuser2013 wrote:Hi, barbaz.
May I ask how you got to the source of prettyloader? Another words, how did you find it?
I'm not completely sure now, but the tools I used were Firebug, the Web Console, and a modified version of the (now dead) JSView addon. I would have started by inspecting the element where click triggered the cursor change, but I think I ended up just looking through all loaded stylesheets for unusual values of the "cursor" property.
You can get a mostly-working JSView
here, but it's buggy and requires several fixes to work properly on modern Gecko.
NSuser2013 wrote:I've been using JavaScript Deobfuscator for a couple days now, ran across another site using a loading element floater inside a flash player video, it shows a loading icon on video buffering, instantly blocking view of video picture.
How would I get to the source of that?
It might be internal to the Flash object so I don't know if you can...
Javascript Deobfuscator turns out not to be generally the best tool for these things. Try inspecting the element with Firebug (unless Palemoon has Firefox's built-in devtools, then use that). If you can inspect it then you can zap it with Adblock Plus.