Neither would YouTube, at least not without turning on Adobe Flash, which would kind of defeat the point of turning off JavaScript.

Hello,In Firefox 23, as part of an effort to simplify the Firefox options set and protect users from unintentially damaging their Firefox, the option to disable JavaScript was removed from the Firefox Options window.However, the option to disable JavaScript was not removed from Firefox entirely. You can still access it from about:config or by installing an add-on.about:config. In the address bar, type 'about:config' (with no quotes), and press Enter. Click 'I'll be careful, I promise'. In the search bar, search for 'javascript.enabled' (with no quotes).

Right click the result named 'javascript.enabled' and click 'Toggle'. JavaScript is now disabled.To Re-enable JavaScript, repeat these steps.Add-onsYou can alternatively install an add-on that lets you disable JavaScript, such as. (to disable JavaScript on a per page basis, as required). (to easily disable and enable JavaScript, automatic loading of images, and other content)Thank you and I hope this helps!22.

Shockwave Flash 11.8 r800. Google Update. The plugin allows you to have a better experience with Microsoft SharePoint. 5.1.20513.0.

Adobe PDF Plug-In For Firefox and Netscape 11.0.03. The QuickTime Plugin allows you to view a wide variety of multimedia content in Web pages. For more information, visit the QuickTime Web site.

Adobe Shockwave for Director Netscape plug-in, version 11.6.8.638. The plug-in allows you to open and edit files using Microsoft Office applications. Office Authorization plug-in for NPAPI browsers. Hello,In Firefox 23, as part of an effort to simplify the Firefox options set and protect users from unintentially damaging their Firefox, the option to disable JavaScript was removed from the Firefox Options window.However, the option to disable JavaScript was not removed from Firefox entirely. You can still access it from about:config or by installing an add-on.about:config.

In the address bar, type 'about:config' (with no quotes), and press Enter. Click 'I'll be careful, I promise'. In the search bar, search for 'javascript.enabled' (with no quotes). Right click the result named 'javascript.enabled' and click 'Toggle'. JavaScript is now disabled.To Re-enable JavaScript, repeat these steps.Add-onsYou can alternatively install an add-on that lets you disable JavaScript, such as. (to disable JavaScript on a per page basis, as required).

(to easily disable and enable JavaScript, automatic loading of images, and other content)Thank you and I hope this helps! Hello,In Firefox 23, as part of an effort to simplify the Firefox options set and protect users from unintentially damaging their Firefox, the option to disable JavaScript was removed from the Firefox Options window.However, the option to disable JavaScript was not removed from Firefox entirely. You can still access it from about:config or by installing an add-on.' 'about:config'# In the address bar, type 'about:config' (with no quotes), and press Enter.# Click 'I'll be careful, I promise'# In the search bar, search for 'javascript.enabled' (with no quotes).# Right click the result named 'javascript.enabled' and click 'Toggle'. JavaScript is now disabled.To Re-enable JavaScript, repeat these steps.' 'Add-ons'You can alternatively install an add-on that lets you disable JavaScript, such as.No-Script (to disable JavaScript on a per page basis, as required).QuickJava (to easily disable and enable JavaScript, automatic loading of images, and other content)Thank you and I hope this helps!

Metal slug 2 game download. This is the 10th-anniversary version of the series’ success as well as a tribute to the fans throughout the years. Metal Slug Anthology is a collection of many games in the famous Metal Slug series released by SNK Playmore. The versions in this collection are completely unchanged from the original version of the game and the gameplay is all scrolling shooter, run and gun, arcade.The collection includes:– Metal Slug (April 18, 1996)– Metal Slug 2 (1998)– Metal Slug X (March 1999)– Metal Slug 3 (March 23, 2000)– Metal Slug 4 (June 12, 2002)– Metal Slug 5 (2003)– Metal Slug 6 (February 24, 2006).

Dear FirefoxI'm in rage. Better put in 24h registration ques so you can save myself from typing here.If you want to save people from them selves than dont point them to way complicated Addons like NoScript or QuickJava! Or about:config (where you totally can screw up!!!)If you want kindergarden. Than kick all options out. Make certified micros. Eh mozilla firefox seminars where you can buy a 50k$ degree for turning options on and off in ff. That way you know that your stuff works right?

It's bullshit and you know it!I always disable javascript in firefox and turn it on when I need it like youtube. Also I run multiple separate Profiles! All the 'oh so dependant javascript social sites' have their own profile with javascript turned on.

Addons have their profiles, grouped even. I don't need firebug in every web use. Login sites like bank or mail have their totally own profile. Main profile has 20+ tabgroups (A really GOOD function!

I applaud you for this one!) and way to many tabs.(sigh)And when do you remove this option totally? People will fuck around in about:config now.

And they don't care about the 'dear honey the plate is hot don't touch it' warning. Is there an estimate milestone to remove things? What do you plan to remove in the future? Will you delete/modify profiles?

Will I be forced to start them with the profilemanger UI? Will I be able to load them like now with arguments? Or delete -no-remote to many ff instances can screw up.Now i have to search for alternatives again.thank you.sincerely thank you for your effort to safe myself from your browserEDIT PS:solution to the about page. PIN the tab, so this tab comes available to all tabgroups. Copy paste into a new tab: about:config?filter=/^javascript.enable/only one entry should come up modify the search all you want here are examples.

Dear FirefoxI'm in rage. Better put in 24h registration ques so you can save myself from typing here.If you want to save people from them selves than dont point them to way complicated Addons like NoScript or QuickJava! Or about:config (where you totally can screw up!!!)If you want kindergarden. Than kick all options out. Make certified micros.

Eh mozilla firefox seminars where you can buy a 50k$ degree for turning options on and off in ff. That way you know that your stuff works right? It's bullshit and you know it!I always disable javascript in firefox and turn it on when I need it like youtube. Also I run multiple separate Profiles! All the 'oh so dependant javascript social sites' have their own profile with javascript turned on.

Addons have their profiles, grouped even. I don't need firebug in every web use. Login sites like bank or mail have their totally own profile. Main profile has 20+ tabgroups (A really GOOD function! I applaud you for this one!) and way to many tabs.(sigh)And when do you remove this option totally? People will fuck around in about:config now.

And they don't care about the 'dear honey the plate is hot don't touch it' warning. Is there an estimate milestone to remove things? What do you plan to remove in the future? Will you delete/modify profiles? Will I be forced to start them with the profilemanger UI? Will I be able to load them like now with arguments? Or delete -no-remote to many ff instances can screw up.Now i have to search for alternatives again.thank you.sincerely thank you for your effort to safe myself from your browserEDIT PS:solution to the about page.

PIN the tab, so this tab comes available to all tabgroups. Copy paste into a new tab: about:config?filter=/^javascript.enable/only one entry should come up modify the search all you want here are examples http://kb.mozillazine.org/About:config#Searchbar.

This content has been, and is no longer maintained by Indiana University. Information here may no longer be accurate, and links may no longer be available or reliable.To enable or disable Java:. From the Tools menu, or the Tools drop-down inthe upper right, select Internet options. Click the Security tab, and then drag the slider toHigh. Click OK.To enable or disable JavaScript:. From the Tools menu, or the Tools drop-down inthe upper right, choose Internet options. Click the Security tab, and then click CustomLevel.

Scroll to the 'Scripting' section of the list. For 'ActiveScripting', click Disable or Enable. Click OK, and confirm if prompted. Close and restart your browser.