2 feature request
Posted: Thu Dec 12, 2013 4:56 am
I only give JS access to the scripts I need, I avoid everything else.
You already have the option to make 'page permissions permanent', problem with that feature is I tend to add many JS temporary because im not sure which ones I need for the specific functionality I need. I keep adding them one at the time till the site works. Once the site works the way I need it, I do not know what JS its using other then the fact it needed the one I added last.
This mean I need to write down the last JS page I added (or memorize it) so I can permanently add it later. Then I continue this process until Ive found every single JS script I need. If I could tell noScript to make the last change permanent, it would make this process *a lot* easier.
Bonus feature request: How about allowing JS access on only on certain sites/pages? For example some sites/pages I go to require facebook (for what reason), yet id rather keep facebook blocked on everything else. I also like to block google analytical, yet I ran into one site that needed it (I am sure it was probably maliciously done this way).
You already have the option to make 'page permissions permanent', problem with that feature is I tend to add many JS temporary because im not sure which ones I need for the specific functionality I need. I keep adding them one at the time till the site works. Once the site works the way I need it, I do not know what JS its using other then the fact it needed the one I added last.
This mean I need to write down the last JS page I added (or memorize it) so I can permanently add it later. Then I continue this process until Ive found every single JS script I need. If I could tell noScript to make the last change permanent, it would make this process *a lot* easier.
Bonus feature request: How about allowing JS access on only on certain sites/pages? For example some sites/pages I go to require facebook (for what reason), yet id rather keep facebook blocked on everything else. I also like to block google analytical, yet I ran into one site that needed it (I am sure it was probably maliciously done this way).