To protect their content, many bloggers and webmasters resort to disabling the right-click function on their websites. As a blogger myself, I completely understand that nobody likes having their posts stolen, but from the user's perspective, they are disadvantaged if they want to save an image they liked, for example, because not everything is plagiarism, and if it's a new visitor, they will most likely leave and never return, resulting in a " cure worse than the disease " 😉
A better solution would be to implement anti-plagiarism code . If you copy, for example, some text from my articles, you'll see that when you paste it, a message appears at the end saying "Original article..." and including the URL of my blog. This method is beneficial because it not only shows that we are the authors but also provides us with a valuable backlink. If anyone is interested, I could discuss this topic in a future post.
How to enable the right button on webs
|
| This is an example, VicioBlogger.com does not block right click  |
Bypassing this annoying block is quite easy. Many websites use JavaScript , so an effective method is to temporarily disable it or reuse the same JavaScript to override the block. Below, I'll show you two ways to do this: manually and using a shortcut.
1. Method I - Disable JavaScript
In Google Chrome :
Go to the settings menu> Show advanced options> Privacy> Content settings> JavaScript> Do not allow any site to run JavaScript.
In Mozilla Firefox :
Previously, JavaScript could be disabled from the content tab, but with recent updates this possibility has been eliminated ... but not completely, it can still be disabled by accessing the advanced options settings.
In a new tab, type the following command: " about:config " (without quotes). You'll see a warning: " Hostile Zone for Clumsy Users !" But since we know what we're doing, we promise to be careful. Then type the following to search:
javascript.enabled
By default the value is set to 'true' (enabled), to disable JavaScript, double click on it to disable it, thus changing the value to 'false'.
In Internet Explorer :
The procedure is simple, go to Internet Options> Security> Custom level> Automation> Active scripting> Disable.
Note : Once you disable JavaScript in any of the above browsers and have used the right-click on the webpage that was blocking it, remember to re-enable JavaScript following the same steps as in the screenshots.
2. Method II - Using a bookmarklet (Updated)
This second option is simpler and faster; the best part is that it will always be at your fingertips with just one click. Simply drag THIS TEXT (sorry for the all caps) and place it in your bookmarks bar.
By editing the bookmark, you can change the title of " this text " to any name you want that is easier for you to remember.
So when you come across a web page that has the context menu blocked (right click), you click on that Bookmarklet and voila! the right mouse button will be enabled as if by magic.
The change I've made to the code is that, in addition to unlocking the right click, it now allows text selection ; in case this action has also been blocked by the webmaster.
I hope you find it useful, if so I would appreciate it if you let me know in the comments 