Saving web pages to your hard drive does nothing to stop a
web pages from reporting back home that you are viewing the web page.
Web pages are riddled, top, bottom and middle, with JavaScript code from Google
as well as others that phone home and log your viewing web pages even if you saved it to your hard drive.
Some of this code is not on your hard drive but on a server
some where and can be changed at any time by anyone that
has access to it.
I grew tied of this never ending Risk.
I wrote some visual basic code contained in a Word document which hunts
down all *.html or *.htm files. It processes from where is it located upon your hard drive
or from it's parent directory downward only. Where you place the
Word document dictates from where is starts working from.
It rewrites the web pages, removing all JavaScript code and
requests to load external JavaScript files.
All *.js or requested external files found upon the hard drive are deleted.
Upon opening the word document you should, unless you turned it off,
see a dialog box pop up. My version has 3 buttons.
If you click the "Enable Macros" you will be able to remove JavaScrpt
code from web pages.
I'm only sorry I could not create a stand-alone program which
does not require Word to do this task, maybe someone else can.
I've run this code for 4 months now on a few hundred web pages
and I've seen no bad ill side effects. If you believe it is functioning
wrongly please let me know.
web pages from reporting back home that you are viewing the web page.
Web pages are riddled, top, bottom and middle, with JavaScript code from Google
as well as others that phone home and log your viewing web pages even if you saved it to your hard drive.
Some of this code is not on your hard drive but on a server
some where and can be changed at any time by anyone that
has access to it.
I grew tied of this never ending Risk.
I wrote some visual basic code contained in a Word document which hunts
down all *.html or *.htm files. It processes from where is it located upon your hard drive
or from it's parent directory downward only. Where you place the
Word document dictates from where is starts working from.
It rewrites the web pages, removing all JavaScript code and
requests to load external JavaScript files.
All *.js or requested external files found upon the hard drive are deleted.
Upon opening the word document you should, unless you turned it off,
see a dialog box pop up. My version has 3 buttons.
If you click the "Enable Macros" you will be able to remove JavaScrpt
code from web pages.
I'm only sorry I could not create a stand-alone program which
does not require Word to do this task, maybe someone else can.
I've run this code for 4 months now on a few hundred web pages
and I've seen no bad ill side effects. If you believe it is functioning
wrongly please let me know.
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