cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/8834978
No need to remove the URL tracking parameters manually. 🥳
I feel like it would be better as a toggle in the settings? I wonder if they envision it as something that’s always enabled for everyone in the future.
Maybe it’s already in about:config? Not sure.
It’s a selection in the right click menu. How much more optional do you need it to be?
I would prefer to have only one of the options in the menu - the one I want to use. I’m not going to change my mind on whether I want trackers stripped on a day-by-day basis, and I think having both taking up space at the same time is bad UX.
How does it know the difference between functional and tracking parameters? Would it handle something like ‘?page=1&order=desc&some_bullshit_marketing_param=kdnsskwjrjeisn’
That sounds cool, but I’m imagining trying to explain this to a grandparent after setting them up with Firefox and they just want to copy and paste but are overwhelmed with options in the drop-down. I understand the idea you won’t always want to remove the tracking, but maybe if it was a keybinding suggestion similar to using ctrl-shift-v to paste without formatting you could use shift to copy without tracking.
Edit: if someone else has another idea for making this easy to use but not confuse the tech illiterate and to still allow non-modified links to be copied when needed I’m open to ideas.
Its not complicated. They’ll just ignore the options they don’t understand, as always.
No, I’ve shared my screen before to demonstrate in video call and I’ve had people try to click the screen I’m sharing. Buttons are rarely just ignored in my experience, especially when they’re similar to another button.
This isnt a button, mate. Its a menu entry. And the entry they usually use is still right there, above it. Not everything has to be designed for people with a room temperature IQ.
A menu entry is a button in a menu… And yes, that’s why I said it could easily be a keyboard binding instead. That way it’s designed for the people that actually know how to use it.
That’s silly. You can right click anywhere on any website and view the source. People who don’t use it just ignore it.
Love you Mozilla
Vivaldi has offered this option for a while now.
In that case, I’m glad it’s catching on