tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1015214236289077798.post819231488882043210..comments2024-03-24T17:13:53.855-07:00Comments on TenFourFox Development: Firefox 23 goes boom, Baseline takes offClassicHasClasshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17331846076856918359noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1015214236289077798.post-68239045170341103992013-08-25T19:14:33.475-07:002013-08-25T19:14:33.475-07:00I took a look at YesScript, and yes, it certainly ...I took a look at YesScript, and yes, it certainly seems to be a better solution to this problem.ClassicHasClasshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17331846076856918359noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1015214236289077798.post-13556657617168578792013-08-18T00:38:41.945-07:002013-08-18T00:38:41.945-07:00I don't use the JS checkbox, I use the YesScri...I don't use the JS checkbox, I use the YesScript extension which gives me a little button it the add-on bar to switch JS off for specific sites. Calling the preferences dialog every time to do this would be a nuisance. <br /><br />If I wanted to switch JS off completely I could still do it in about:config. But this doesn't make much sense because the next site I visit is going to need JS anyway to work properly, so I have to call the dialog once again.<br /><br />In this case, being the friends/family tech support guy, I can actually follow Mozilla's motivation to remove that checkbox. A lot of people have no understanding *at all* what they're doing when they play around with these options. Yes, some people manage the learning-by-doing thing, but others are completely helpless. The next day I'll get a phone call because their "computer is broken", but they "didn't do anything"…Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com