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Originally Posted by daviddem
yeah, I think the thing with noscript is that when you start using it, almost everything is broken, and you have to allow every bit of each website you visit one by one, trying to discriminate whether the piece in question is legit or not. Too much work for the layman imo, and also for those who visit a lot of different websites when they search for information.
NoScript and DNTM are 2 different things.
I've been using NoScript for years and I rarely notice any bugginess. Yeah, you have to "allow" scripts to run on certain pages, but not often. I think it comes installed with a list of "trusted" web sites, but that only covers the most popular of sites. Seriously, it's one click per page, usually, and only the first time you go to that page. Calling it "difficult" is overstating the process.
General rule: if it's the name of the page you're on, then probably allow (at least temporarily). If it's a page you surf frequently, make the "allow" permanent. Otherwise, just allow stuff that you know is NOT a tracking/ad script and then "revoke temporary permissions" when you're done surfing that page.
All of this is single click stuff in NoScript... Which I love and heartily endorse to any Firefox user out there.
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