otherwise:
5) works better with Javascript disabled
6) works better in Firefox than Chrome
7) doesn't work if it can read your referer
Ironically, I find there's (broadly) two sorts of JS-enabled website:
- completely broken without (often just a blank canvas) - works better without than with
The most entertaining 'works better' example I've had is a site that gave me a free upgrade, because I was blocking client-side price manipulation.
Google Maps however: block canvas fingerprinting, and it's Goodbye CPU!
Ironically, I find there's (broadly) two sorts of JS-enabled website:
- completely broken without (often just a blank canvas) - works better without than with
The most entertaining 'works better' example I've had is a site that gave me a free upgrade, because I was blocking client-side price manipulation.
Google Maps however: block canvas fingerprinting, and it's Goodbye CPU!