how can we hide the code from browser when we use "view source" option to see the browser code?
538868
◙ there are a dozen different ways to steal source code and images. only way to protect them is keep them off the internet. disabling right click is a complete waste of time. i have a script to disable the script you use to do that :) there are apps that promise you that no one can steal your code after you run your code through it. wanna bet? no way to protect it. trust me.
406285
Right Click on the page >> select View Source >> Copy the HTML code >> Paste it where ever you want
568889
Sure\n\nGo to TOOLS and then INTERNET OPTIONS from the main menu \nChange to the "Security" tab \nSelect "Custom" and click on the "Settings..." button \nTo enable: make sure "Enable" is selected under "Active scripting"\nTo disable: make sure "Disable" is selected under "Active scripting" \nRestart the browser
803745
Everyone is answering sooooo wrong! Javascript is NOT the same as Java! Downloading Java has nothing to do with viewing javascript.\n\nTo view javascript in Internet Explorer, go to Tools > Internet Options > Security > Internet > Custom Level > Scripting > Active Scripting > "Enable" > OK > answer "Yes" > Ok
1051047
I'm not sure if this will help or not.\nhttp://edit.yahoo.com/config/eval_forgot_pw?.src=
784430
Follow these instructions:\n\n1. Open Internet Explorer\n2. click on Tools at the top of the screen\n3. click on Internet Options\n4. click on the Advanced tab\n5. Tick Disable Script Debugging (Internet Explorer)\n6. Tick Disable Script Debugging (other)\n7. click OK
635854
do you mean like in the browsers tool bar?\ni don't think that is possible because of security reasons.\n\nif you mean a webpage then try the link below...
373228
http://www.asp.net/QuickStart/aspnet/doc/security/default.aspx\n\nJust choose C# from the pull-down menu in the upper left-hand corner. All appropriate code will be shown / downloadable.
270082
These lines of code make the javascript files that the link to in the source (src) available for use within the page that is calling them.\n\nSo even though the javascript contained within those linked .js files is not in the code on the page, it can still be accessed.
1006632
In the head section of the page insert the following code:\n\n<script language="javascript">\n<!--\nvar state = 'none';\nfunction showhide(layer_ref) {\nif (state == 'block') {\nstate = 'none';\n}\nelse {\nstate = 'block';\n}\nif (document.all) { //IS IE 4 or 5 (or 6 beta)\neval( "document.all." + layer_ref + ".style.display = state");\n}\nif (document.layers) { //IS NETSCAPE 4 or below\ndocument.layers[layer_ref].display = state;\n}\nif (document.getElementById &&!document.all) {\nhza = document.getElementById(layer_ref);\nhza.style.display = state;\n}\n}\n//-->\n</script> \n\nAnd this html code for each info that is to be hidden/shown:\n\n<a href="#" onclick="showhide('div1');">show/hide me</a></p>\n<div id="div1" style="display: none;">This is the content</div> \n\nOf course, if you want to show/hide more than 1 piece of info you will have to use different div id's (like id="div2", id="div3", etc)
524045
just paste this simple code into anywhere\n<style>.redlink {display:none;}</style>
200929
Your webpage looks different in different browsers because not all browsers are standards compliant and maybe because the code in your webpage isn't standards compliant. \n\nIf what I just wrote makes no sense to you let me explain more. There are committees of people who decide the rules or standards for the code used to make webpages and how browsers should interpret that code. Unfortunately, as you have already discovered, not all browsers follow those rules so things sometimes come out funny. In addition, if you used an editor to create your webpage it may not have followed the rules for the code in webpages either. As a result, it may be more than one way to interpret the code in the webpage.\n\nTo answer the second part of your question, I'll need to know:\n1)How did you create your webpage?\n2)How much time are you wanting to spend to fix it?
419737
Try to view the source code for these sites:
610778
A lot of the application code is already there. You just extend the code to make it display/do what you want. =)
146664
Go to the display properties window again, click <web> tab and uncheck <show web content on my desktop> option, click <OK>...
1146607
Theres a great example on this website:\nhttp://www.quirksmode.org/js/improt.html...\n\nHowever, even though you disable right click, some browsers like IE 7.0 will allow people to still view the source code under the menu which they can still read where your pictures are stored. \n\nTheres no precise way of preventing this if there is a clever person figuring it out.
653231
As far as I know, not a commercial browser.  But each of them does give you a menu command that allows you to view the source of any webpage.  Also, I believe there are apps which allow you to create your own browser, you should more than likely be able to configure it to view only the source documentation of each web page.  If not, you'll have to view the page first, then the source.   \nSorry.  :-{)