| Author |
how to disable right click on pictures
|
|
| Raydawg74 2005-07-14, 4:19 am |
| I need help i need to know how to make it so people cant right click on photos on my website and save them if anyone can help me i would greatly appreciate it thank you Raydawg74
| |
|
| Raydawg74 wrote:
> I need help i need to know how to make it so people cant right click
> on photos on my website and save them if anyone can help me i would
> greatly appreciate it thank you Raydawg74
See http://continue.to/hope
| |
| Nancy Gill 2005-07-14, 7:18 am |
| there are javascript all over that do this .. of course, if someone has
disabled JavaScript in their browser, it won't stop them, but it will most
of your audience. Try here: http://www.javascripts.com
--
Nancy Gill
Team Macromedia Member: Dreamweaver MX/UltraDev
http://www.macromedia.com/go/team/
Co-Author: Dreamweaver MX: Instant Troubleshooter (August, 2003)
Technical Editor: DMX 2004: The Complete Reference, DMX 2004: A Beginner's
Guide, Mastering Macromedia Contribute
Technical Reviewer: Dynamic Dreamweaver MX/DMX: Advanced PHP Web Development
"Raydawg74" <webforumsuser@macromedia.com> wrote in message
news:db52ei$3cd$1@forums.macromedia.com...
> I need help i need to know how to make it so people cant right click on
photos on my website and save them if anyone can help me i would greatly
appreciate it thank you Raydawg74
| |
| M.A.Wilson 2005-07-14, 7:18 am |
| One way of doing this (which is probably very easy to beat knowing me) is to
just put empty layers over the top of the images. So you can still see the
image but you can only download/drag off the layer.
This could be wrong but it seems fairly reliable to me so far.
M.A
| |
| Mel81x 2005-07-14, 7:18 am |
| does that work with all viewable image formats?
| |
| M.A.Wilson 2005-07-14, 7:18 am |
| hmmm. good question. It seems to work within the way I use it as in for gifs/jpegs etc. Whether it works for all I've got no guarantee.
M.A
| |
| John Waller 2005-07-14, 7:18 am |
| >>(which is probably very easy to beat
I can grab it from my browser's cache file on my hard drive.
When a webpage is viewed, the images are automatically downloaded to the
browser cache on the local hard drive.
--
Regards
John Waller
| |
| M.A.Wilson 2005-07-14, 7:18 am |
| Yeah I was fairly confident there would be something like that. It's kind of
like most things, 90% of people won't know it though.
So basically, even with the javascript coding, theres no way of making your
images 100% uncopy-able (is that even a word?)
Well, what can you do? Such is life.
M.A.
| |
| John Waller 2005-07-14, 7:17 pm |
| > So basically, even with the javascript coding, theres no way of making
> your
> images 100% uncopy-able (is that even a word?)
Don't upload them to the web is as close to uncopyable as you can get :-)
--
Regards
John Waller
| |
| Joe Makowiec 2005-07-14, 7:17 pm |
| On 14 Jul 2005 in macromedia.dreamweaver, Mel81x wrote:
> does that work with all viewable image formats?
Does /what/ work? The short answer is no, because at the end of the day,
anybody can push the PrintScreen key.
- Use low-resolution images
- watermark them
--
Joe Makowiec
http://makowiec.net/
Email: http://makowiec.net/email.php
|
|
|
|
| Copyright 2003 - 2008 forum4designers.com Software forum Computer Hardware reviews |