Prevent Download Popup In Browser |VERIFIED|

Ever since the code was added that does the AJAX call, browsers blocks the popup, that is opened in the success callback of the AJAX call. I read that browsers might block the popup if it's not called by a user click event, so I tried setting the AJAX request to async: false, which solved the problem in Firefox, but Google Chrome still keeps blocking my popup. Is there any way to get around this?

Yes, popups should be a direct result of a user action. Doing them in ajax callback will not do the trick. Also, using async:false is bad - in FF it is known to block the whole browser. Think of some other way to do the check:

Prevent Download Popup In Browser

Download File 🔥 https://bltlly.com/2y5HR9 🔥

You can open a window that is not blocked just under the onclick event, if you open it on ajax call it is considered popup. However I used this method with success for some time to open a popup and not be blocked.

The general rule is that popup blockers will engage if window.open or similar is invoked from javascript that is not invoked by direct user action. That is, you can call window.open in response to a button click without getting hit by the popup blocker, but if you put the same code in a timer event it will be blocked. Depth of call chain is also a factor - some older browsers only look at the immediate caller, newer browsers can backtrack a little to see if the caller's caller was a mouse click etc. Keep it as shallow as you can to avoid the popup blockers.

As a good practice I think it is a good idea to test if a popup was blocked and take action in case. You need to know that window.open has a return value, and that value may be null if the action failed. For example, in the following code:

As an example, imagine calling this function directly from any link with target="_blank": if the popup is successfully opened, returning false will block the link action, else if the popup is blocked, returning true will let the default behavior (open new _blank window) and go on.

The client's implementation of OAuth 2.0 uses a popup window to prompt the user to sign-in and approve the application. The first call to gapi.auth.authorize can trigger popup blockers, as it opens the popup window indirectly. To prevent the popup blocker from triggering on auth calls, call gapi.auth.init(callback) when the client loads. The supplied callback will be executed when the library is ready to make auth calls.

I would guess its relating to the real answer above in how it explains if there is an immediate response, it won't trip the popup alarm. The "gapi.auth.init" is making it so the api happens immediately.

iOS is more limited than Android and Desktop because iOS only allows Webkit browsers. And for example, many of popups get blocked by regex rules, and regex rules are not even compatible in many cases with Brave adblocker on desktop, so what Easylist does is individually block every domain causing popups one by one.

Which is the most effective way for most adblockers to get to block popups.

The problem is iOS is more limited, but popups can still be properly deal with without breaking anything, even if iOS lacks features, sometimes just blocking a domain will do it, which is why I tell you the best thing you can do is to report issues and wait for the fix.

The Microsoft Edge feature that blocks pop-ups is effective in preventing websites from automatically opening a new window or tab, or a partial window on top of your current web page. This feature is turned on by default.

If you still see pop-ups within a web page once this feature is turned on and you have tried the solutions listed above, they may be website advertisements created to look like pop-ups. Website advertisements cannot be blocked by the Edge pop-up blocker. Edge also does not prevent a pop-up from opening if you select a button or link on a web page.

I can't help but notice I never got daily spam popups warning me of the $99 charge when my account renewed for another year. But the moment I turn auto-renewal off, I get asked to turn it on almost every single day. But yeah, a "Stop Spamming McAfee Popups" feature would be nice. This very reason is why I'm planning to drop McAfee and switching to someone else. It's also why I can't recommend McAfee to anyone.

The expiry popups are Marketing group controlled as we ex volunteer mods were told and no-one can get them stopped. I assume they garner more sales than they lose. As well as disabling informational alerts in the settings make sure all browser options re notifications are off for McAfee items.

Sorry to add to this thread, but I still get the annoying popups after turning the notifications off. for a while been about subscription nearly expired that started couple months ago. But has been other things, If gaming it goes off the game. People know when it expires or could just do it a couple days before expired. Unless it is really cheap think because of popups considering having just Windows Defender. when runs out.

Agreed. McAfee does not provide a solution to stop this garbage. I turned off my auto-renwal because I am not going to renew. I will got to Norton. These popups are worse than bad websites. After I set my autorenewal to aff, I now get constant pop ups telling me to turn in back on.

Most web browsers include a feature to block pop-up windows. While this may eliminate unwanted or bothersome pop-up windows, the feature sometimes can impede the functionality of legitimate or useful websites.

Some popular Penn-affiliated websites requiring pop-ups include U@Penn and the Penn Online Directory.

Follow the instructions below to configure your web browser to allow pop-up windows for your selected websites.

Note: If you are concerned about allowing pop-ups globally for all websites that you browse, consider using another web browser that allows website exceptions such as Chrome or Firefox.

I've noticed there are actually two locations for wallets. One in ~/.kde/share/apps/kwallet/ and one in ~/.local/share/kwalletd/. At one point when I changed the KDE colour theme I noticed the popup for chrome was different to the GUI I got through system settings. There's also a duplicateKDE Wallet Configuration I can get by running kwalletmanager->Settings->Configure Wallet where I get the same options but their own set of values. Even after unchecking "Enable the KDE wallet subsystem" here as well I still get a popup from chrome. What's going on with the mess of multiple config locations and settings pages?

With the latest extension update, I now have to click on the USB stick icon in the passkey popup every time to have 1Password fallback to the browser's WebAuthN support so I can continue to authenticate with Touch ID.

Is there (or can there) be a way to disable this 1Password passkey prompt for certain websites so the website can just fallback to the browser for the WebAuthN request? It's a minor annoyance but happens quite frequently throughout my work day.

I can suggest a few workarounds, you can create a second browser profile in Google Chrome, add the 1Password extension and disable the passkey feature, or you can disable the passkey prompts in your main Chrome profile.

McAfee is tracking an increase in the use of deceptive popups that mislead some users into taking action, while annoying many others. A significant portion is attributed to browser-based push notifications, and while there are a couple of simple steps users can take to prevent and remediate the situation, there is also some confusion about how these should be handled.

The pop-up blocker in your browser keeps most sites from opening pop-up windows while you browse the Internet. However, some web applications, including eProtocol IACUC, eProtocol IBC, and eProtocol FID, require that your web browser is configured to allow pop-ups in order to function properly. Step-by-step instructions on how to change pop-up blocker settings for the most popular web browsers are provided below.

I just had an interesting help request from a user who said a SCORM package was missing. I went and checked the course, and when I view the SCORM package from my browser (Chrome), everything looks fine.

I guess this makes sense since the browser is no longer being asked to open a new (pop up) window, but what I still don't understand is why this problem was specific to the user role. What permissions are different between my admin role, a teacher role (which also worked), and the student role (which didn't work)?

probably the "student skip content structure" setting - when the structure page is skipped the pop-up is not generated on browser user-action, the teacher always sees the structure page and hits the button on the structure page to load the player - because this occurs on the browser user-action pop-up blockers ignore the action.

The 'Use Windows Hello' option is already disabled but I still get the popup.... Other options are to turn off the PIN option in the Sign In settings but wouldn't this turn off using the PIN when logging in??

If this feature is enabled, it requests that a minimal popup window be used. The UI features included in the popup window will be automatically decided by the browser, generally including an address bar only.

Note: Requested position (top, left), and requested dimension (width, height) values in windowFeatures will be corrected if any of such requested value does not allow the entire browser popup to be rendered within the work area for applications of the user's operating system. In other words, no part of the new popup can be initially positioned offscreen. 17dc91bb1f