Never heard of a partial uninstall of an extension Kill_gore, why do you need TOTAL when the built-in process provided by apple deletes the extension which is self-contained to begin with? It's a shame that people will see the bad star rating from people who failed to learn the extension before writing negative reviews and if you can't uninstall an extension, which is always by clicking the uninstall button in the settings pane for that extension in safari preferences extensions tab. I can't say it enough, all your questions will be answered and statements of false advertising this as freeware will again be answered.
Read the documentation, donate or use all advanced features with the built-in generously provided way of activating for free. The GUI is beautiful so to say it is not user friendly please provide us with a more intuitive layout as I think this setup is easy to read and interpret at a glance even though it provides a complete "picture" as to what the JSB extension is doing, script by script. I am sorry but if you can't comment on a blog look into which scripts are being blocked and allow the appropriate script to run, at the same time you can make the rule temporary or persistent/permanent along with a slew of other options.
This is an extension that is extremely powerful if utilized correctly and that would of course entail reading the documentation provided by the author along with asking other users and the very responsive and generous developer who has made this open source. User kill_gore's complaints and another user echoed a similar statement in regards to not being able to comment on blogs and someone even said the GUI was not user friendly. Hmm, i am not sure where all of these negative reviews come from but one thing is clear to me after reading a few of these 1 start reviews/complaints. Grrrh! Even one beta tester should have found this problem before he released the update. Don’t know what’s going on with the developer but it seems he’s now making malware. The previous version of JS Blocker gave me problems, too, but reinstalling it solved them then. Automatic updates may sound convenient, but with them turned on you will have a harder time figuring out what’s wrong with Safari when a problem like this occurs.
#Javascript 1.6 download for mac install
If you haven’t updated JS Blocker yet, don’t do it! And turn off Install updates automatically in the Updates section of the Safari Extensions preferences, if it’s currently on. It's much easier to use than Spotlight and locates files Spotlight doesn't catalog, like hidden and system files. By the way, I found these items easily using Find Any File. The JS Blocker 5.safariextension file is in ~/Library/Safari/Extensions. The installer places files in two locations: There is a JS Blocker folder in ~/Library/Caches//Extensions called JS Blocker 5.safariextension. Because of that you cannot use Safari to uninstall it. It chokes Safari every time I try to install it. This version of JS Blocker (5.0.19) is a total disaster. To stop this inexplicable popup warning, uninstall JS Blocker from your extensions. The old Gallery is being deprecated in favor of the a App Store equivalent anyway. Apparently, Apple hasn't yet cleaned out its Gallery of blocked extensions. An error occurred while installing the extension "JS Blocker 5".", what's going on is Safari attempting to inexplicably install the remaining version of JS Blocker in the now legacy Safari extensions Gallery. Sorry about this, but there's nothing I can do."īTW: If Safari give you a popup warning saying "Safari can't install this extension. JSB will never work again going forward unless Apple reverses this decision. "Apple has dropped support for what they deem "legacy extensions". If Apple does in the future allow for extensions like JS Blocker, I will be very grateful. JS Blocker was brilliant, incredibly useful and relatively easy to use. It no longer works with Safari and will not be updated to fit into Apple's requirements. JS Blocker is IMHO the most unfortunate casualty.
Unfortunately, not all of Apple's choices in blocked extensions made sense. Apple's goal was to increase Safari security. Safari 12.0 radically changed its extension system.
0 kommentar(er)
