This extension is a clean implementation to re-enable right-click context menu on websites that prevent it. Some websites prevent right-click to prohibit the user from copying or pasting content. This is a misuse of a browser feature that is designed to allow website owners to provide their own context menu not to block the user from accessing the browser's default context. How to use the extension?Simply click on the toolbar button if the right-click is blocked on a website. That's it! Note that this extension uses a non-persistent background script which means it is not using any resource unless the toolbar button is pressed. So compared to the other alternatives it can be considered more efficient implementation.Some extra use cases:1. Copy image from image hosting websites such as Instragram (www.instagram.com) or 500px (500px.com).2. Copy video from video or clip hosting websites such as Instragram or Tik Tak (www.tiktok.com).Features:1. Reenables defualt context menu based on the context (for image, you will get image context menu, and for video, you will get the default video context menu with "Save As" context menu item)2. Reenables copy and paste on websites that prevert them (unblocks clipboard)3. One-click toggle on and off4. Automatically gets enabled on the user requested websites5. Disables web distraction by muting "window.alert" and other intruptting notifications6. Unblocks text selection ("user-select", "-moz-user-select", and "-webkit-user-select")7. Unblocks pointer event blocking ("pointer-events")8. Unblocks image access within HTML5's custom elements9. Open-source on GitHub10. Unblocks touch events on Android (touchstart and touchend)
Enable Context Menu and Select, Allow select, Allow copy, Allow right click in so restricted pages.Installing this free extension enables you to cut, copy, and paste via right-click menus and the ribbon toolbar when using Office on the web.Due to limitations of web browsers, copying and pasting in Microsoft Office for the web through menus requires additional permissions which are provided through this extension.Enable copy and right-click on protected websites.Usage:- Click browser action icon to enter "copy mode" for current siteFeatures:- Unlocks copy (for real)- Remembers which site to unblock for future visits---> Once this extension is installed you must reload any open tabs in order for it to workIf you change the extension settings any open tabs must be reloaded in order for them to take effect
Download Allow Right Click
Download Zip 🔥 https://urluss.com/2yGB5P 🔥
No matter what you do, you can't prevent users from having full access to every bit of data on your website. Any Javascript you code can be rendered moot by simply turning off Javascript on the browser (or using a plugin like NoScript). Additionally, there's no way to disable the ability of any user to simply "view source" or "view page info" (or use wget) for your site.
It's not worth the effort. It won't actually work. It will make your site actively hostile to users. They will notice this and stop visiting. There is no benefit to doing this, only wasted effort and lost traffic.
Update: It seems this little topic has proven quite controversial over time. Even so, I stand by this answer to this question. Sometimes the correct answer is advice instead of a literal response.
The original question was about how to stop right-click given that the user can disable JavaScript: which sounds nefarious and evil (hence the negative responses) - but all duplicates redirect here, even though many of the duplicates are asking for less evil purposes.
Secondly, if you are trying to control what an end user can consume from your site, then you need to rethink how you display that information. An image has a public url that can be fetched via HTTP without the need for a browser.
If your goal is to disallow users to simply save your images, you can also check if the clicked target is an image, only disable right click in that case. So right click can be used for other purposes. Taken from the code above:
I did once construct a simple java applet for a client which forced any capture of of an image to be done via screen capture and you might like to consider a similar technique. It worked, within the limitations, but I still think it was a waste of time.
The main and the fast answer to that would be, users won't like it. Everyone needs freedom, no-one I mean no-one wants to be blocked or disabled, a few minutes ago I was at a site, which had blocked me from right clicking and I felt why? Do you need to secure your source code? Then here ctrl+shift+J I have opened the Console and now I can go to HTML-code tab. Go ahead and stop me. This won't add any of the security layer to your app.
There are alot of userful menus in the Right Click, like Copy, Paste, Search Google for 'text' (In Chrome) and many more. So user would like to get ease of access instead of remembering alot of keyboard shortcuts. Anyone can still copy the context, save the image or do whatever he wants.
Can you use it? Yes. Examples: In some web-apps where you want to have customized pop-up menu, in-game where users might be annoyed when mistakenly they right-click, and other cases.
Browser Plugins like "enable right click" in the chrome store exist for a reason, and you wont be able to get around them. There is LITERALLY NOTHING you can do to stop people from downloading your content as they literally have to download it to even see it in their browser anyway; People try but its always out there.
Also, not being able to right click is an accessibility issue and amounts to unlawful discrimination against the blind or disabled or elderly in many cases. Check you local laws, but in the USA its actively against the law in the form of the Federal ADA as the blind or the elderly who may have vision issues are a legally protected class.
I'd like to add a note (for chrome 97) not sure if this is a bug related to chrome or my environment.
Right clicking on a specific element of my application opens a page in a new tab, using mousedown and oncontextmenu="return false" I was still having the contextual menu appearing, even on the new opened page (Only the menus of installed chrome extensions appear on that contextual menu, I think this "bug" should get fixed in future version of the browsers).
A website can intentionally disallow right-click access. You can use this extension to bypass this restriction. Websites can disable the default browser's context menu and use their custom context menu for their content, but this can also allow JavaScript to disable the browser's context menu without providing any useful functionality.
This extension provides an action button that, when clicked, unblocks the browser's context menu. Upon clicking the button, the extension injects a small script to release the context menu restriction. This extension only injects the script after the user clicks the action button. This manual injection is intended to avoid conflicts with any custom context menu that may be offered by the website. The extension is particularly useful in situations where the web page content is protected from being copied or pasted.
This extension uses an LLM library to accurately identify and remove backgrounds from images, enabling users to replace them with new ones. By leveraging the WebGPU implementation, AI operations are executed offline within the browser, ensuring user privacy and speed. Read more here.
You can report the issue by visiting the discussion section of the extension page (this page). Please be sure to provide an example page where the problem is reproducible so that it can be investigated.
[new versions] In the latest release of the extension, the action button can be used to partially disable the protection by clicking it once after the script has been injected. However, it's important to note that this action will not remove all of the injected methods. If the page is still not functioning normally after partially disabling the protection, it is recommended to refresh the page.
[old versions] No, it is not possible to use the toolbar button to disable the extension on the current page once it has been activated. When this extension is activated, it removes several event listeners and overwrites certain native methods. There is currently no method available to undo these actions. If you no longer require the protection, you can reload the page to revert to the default settings.
In version 0.4.0 of the extension, the "webNavigation" permission has been moved to the optional section, which means it is now disabled by default. As a result, the extension no longer has access to browser tabs, which prevents the automatic injection from working. To enable this feature, you will need to visit the options page and opt-in to it.
By default, this extension is only able to unblock the top frame element of the current page and all sub-frames with the same origin. To unblock all frame elements, you need to grant the extension the "webNavigation" permission, which is required to access cross-origin host elements on the current tab. To enable this feature, visit the options page of the extension and allow the "webNavigation" permission. Once the permission is granted, the extension will be able to unblock all frame elements on the current page (a page refresh is requested).
Starting from version 0.5.5, you can use wildcard hostname matching to unblock the right-click access. For example, if you want to unblock the right-click on all subdomains of "example.com", you can add "*.example.com" to the list of domains on the options page. More examples:
I'm currently using Squarespace 7.1 for my website ( ), and I'm frustrated that site visitors are unable to right-click and save an image when it's loaded in Lightbox. I understand that this is partially by design ( a lot of Squarespace 7.1's infrastructure seems built around preventing visitors from downloading images), but as an artist it's important for me to give clients the ability to save examples of my work as needed. 152ee80cbc
download stickman battle 2021 stick fight war mod apk