Поиск в Поддержке

Избегайте мошенников, выдающих себя за службу поддержки. Мы никогда не попросим вас позвонить, отправить текстовое сообщение или поделиться личной информацией. Сообщайте о подозрительной активности, используя функцию «Пожаловаться».

Подробнее

How do I make a link to about:config

more options

I have a personal home page with three columns of links. The links all begin https:// or http:// I would like to add a link that brings up about:config

Since about:config does not begin with http or https, it seems I cannot add it to my personal home page.

I have a personal home page with three columns of links. The links all begin https:// or http:// I would like to add a link that brings up about:config Since about:config does not begin with http or https, it seems I cannot add it to my personal home page.

Все ответы (7)

more options

Is your personal home page an HTML files on your computer? While you can put links to about: pages in a web page, Firefox doesn't follow them. Clicks on those links will be ignored.

Can you get by with a bookmark to about:config?

more options

Open that about: page and add it to your bookmarks toolbar. Then place it near the beginning.

more options

The solution(s) provided come as close as possible to solving the problem. The real issue is that as of Firefox 57, those add-ons that toggle javascript cannot be used. The only replacement add-on available doesn't really toggle javascript becaus add-ons are then no longer able to cause about:config values to change. The thing that really controls javascript is the value javascript.enabled. The best I can do is to make a bookmark to about:config?javascript Then, toggle the value directly.

more options

What Mozilla Giveth, Mozilla Taketh Away.

more options

fuffberry said

The real issue is that as of Firefox 57, those add-ons that toggle javascript cannot be used. The only replacement add-on available doesn't really toggle javascript becaus add-ons are then no longer able to cause about:config values to change.

You could consider using a different approach, such as uMatrix or NoScript, which allow disabling scripts on a site-specific basis rather than changing your global default. I don't know if these are compatible with Firefox 57 today, but they should be by the time of release. Both are somewhat complicated tools, so hopefully someone will create some clear documentation on how to use them most simply.

more options

Some places react differently depending upon javascript enabled/disabled. Disabling script just masks the issue.

Some places take note of those who visit without javascript enabled. If they detect the minority of their user base who comes in without javascript has shrunk significantly, they may decide to require javascript.

Sites that use Capcha (or whatever the name of that anti-robot stuff is - detect javascript enabled/disabled. If disabled, they explain that you need to enable javascript. If javascript is enabled by scripting is disabled (as the new javascript toggle does) then you get left on a blank page with no explanation.

more options

From your reply, I'm not sure what behavior/result you want. I use NoScript with the default "paranoid" setting. No scripts run from any given server until I approve them. Sometimes I have to go through two cycles of grant permissions and reload the page to see the content I'm interested in; sometimes more. That works for me.