Alfred Neuman wrote:This is my experience, exactly. That plus the fact that even after I allow all the scripts to run, the page still won't
work correctly until I allow scripts globally.
You're joking. I've been using Noscript for a long time and I've never stumbled over any site where this was necessary. Give us just one site to prove your allegation.
But for the average Web surfer, constantly having to whitelist sites so that scripts can execute in order to give you a fully formed Web experience gets tedious very quickly.
Nonsense. In most cases you surf the same (trustworthy) sites every day. Just whitelist them once, and you're done.
Does NoScript make Firefox safer? Sure. Is it worth the hassle? No. For some reason, paranoia seems to be cool among Web geeks, but for the most part, it is totally unwarranted unless you're sending and receiving sensitive data. Most typical Web surfers who install this extension remove it after the novelty wears off.
Blah blah. That's just another unproved claim.
How about losing the word "dangerous" that is used in several places?
It may be a little safer to have NS turned on, but I have yet to be blown out
of the water after years of letting scripts run. Saying it is "dangerous" feeds paranoia.
JS- and CSS-based attacks are obviously becoming more and more popular. Watch out, dude
Also, the warning that I have to click through each time that I allow scripts globally becomes tedious. Give me a break and give me an option to remove it. I am not a total idiot.
The first and the last sentences of that paragraph don't fit ...