Comment on GPT 4 coming next weekparentComments−WithinReason3yIs it possible to block this behavior at the browser level? Other than an addon: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/re-enable-rig...−svl3yIn Firefox you can set dom.event.contextmenu.enabled and dom.event.clipboardevents.enabled to false in about:config which will natively prevent most of this type of annoyance.−n8henrie3yDoes this also disable the handy "click to copy to clipboard" buttons that a lot of sites feature?−scarletphoenix3yI set both of these to false, and I was able to copy a command from a README file on GitHub still (after reopening tab)−ductsurprise3yIn Chrome(and the likes):- open developer tools (CTRL-SHIFT-I, or F12)- make sure you are on Elements tab- click on '<body class=...' tag line- then in the right hand panel switch to Event Listeners tab- remove anything you like(contextmenu, cut, copy, paste in this case)I'm sure there is a similar way in Firefox...
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Is it possible to block this behavior at the browser level? Other than an addon: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/re-enable-rig...
In Firefox you can set dom.event.contextmenu.enabled and dom.event.clipboardevents.enabled to false in about:config which will natively prevent most of this type of annoyance.
Does this also disable the handy "click to copy to clipboard" buttons that a lot of sites feature?
I set both of these to false, and I was able to copy a command from a README file on GitHub still (after reopening tab)
In Chrome(and the likes):
- open developer tools (CTRL-SHIFT-I, or F12)
- make sure you are on Elements tab
- click on '<body class=...' tag line
- then in the right hand panel switch to Event Listeners tab
- remove anything you like(contextmenu, cut, copy, paste in this case)
I'm sure there is a similar way in Firefox...