> This is a mistake.
thanks for bringing this up - i couldn't quickly find info regarding how uM handles inline scripts, but i see that uBO does have that specific option - this has caused me to look deeper into uBO and i'm now considering revising the guide and dumping uM completely since i personally don't require all the granularity of uM (i always allow images/css globally for example)
so although there may be some caveats with not using NS, it seems that uBO can basically eliminate the need for NS, at least for those of us that just want stuff to work for the most part
You are mistaken. You could have taken a few seconds to try for yourself before making this erroneous claim.
> NoScript also activates `<noscript>` tags which will allow content to render on Medium.
uMatrix can also "activate" the `noscript` tags, and this can be disabled/enabled on a per-site basis.
I did base my comment on an observations. I wouldn't be using NoScript myself if I wasn't fairly sure it's the only way.
Seems I was wrong indeed, because there are no scripts listed in the Debug tab of the Inspector if uMatrix blocks them.
Thanks for pointing it out! removes NoScript
It's one of the per-scope switches, see: https://github.com/gorhill/uMatrix/wiki/Per-scope-switches
Unfortunately, Twitter's forced redirect still takes place even after it's off :(
Ah, that explains why I occasionally see <noscript> on links. I use NoScript too, but only allow scripts from a select list.
This is a mistake. uMatrix will block requests which would pull source code, but it does not stop script execution, i.e. those embedded in the page itself. NoScript stops script execution completely.
NoScript also activates `<noscript>` tags which will allow content to render on Medium. And which break Twitter by redirecting away just after it loads...
Caveat emptor: NoScript is somewhat buggy in its WebExt form. Sometimes it needs a click on the global revoke button to render `<noscript>` again. Sometimes it pops up blank windows. I'm not aware of any alternative though.