- From: Jonas Jørgensen <jonasj@jonasj.dk>
- Date: Tue, 26 Feb 2002 15:08:09 +0100
- To: www-html@w3.org
Frank Tobin wrote:
>> Nothing in HTML forces you to anything. It is trivial to ignore the
>> target attribute, and Mozilla has a (hidden?) pref to do just that. (But
>> it still works with frames, IIRC.)
>
> Of course, this is a great idea too (other than simply rejecting invalid
> XHTML because it uses the a[target]). I wasn't aware of this option, but
> have now found it and put it into my user.js:
>
> pref("browser.target_new_blocked", true);
>
> It was Mozilla Bugzilla bug 56296. Thanks for the heads up on that :)
Sorry for being kinda off-topic here (non-Mozilla users can hit their
delete keys now), but 'browser.target_new_blocked' has recently (15
hours ago!) been renamed to 'browser.block.target_new_window'. More
important, it is now exposed to "normal" users (i.e., people who don't
want to edit user.js manually) through Preferences|Advanced|Scripts &
Windows. It's the "Open a link in a new window" checkbox.
See bug 78037, <http://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=78037>, for
all the details.
/Jonas
Received on Tuesday, 26 February 2002 09:08:11 UTC