>On Wed, 03 Jul 2002 05:55:38 GMT, "coffeesavant"
>>> On Mon, 1 Jul 2002 20:20:34 -0400, "Flakk"
>>> >Or do like any veteran surfer and turn off ActiveX, Javascript, and
>>plugins,
>>> >or use a browser like Opera or Mozilla. Then view the source code
>>and look
>>> >for the value referenced by the input button. Then browse to the
>>top of the
>>> >source and locate it's http ref in the javascript. If it's CGI
>>access, then
>>> >download the actual .cgi file with a download manager, then view it
>>as a
>>> >text file and look at the "id" values. They usually have a number
>>tied to a
>>> >URL in the .cgi file. If it's a referral to server type thing,
>>you're
>>> >screwed.
>>> Wouldn't it just be faster to simply hit "continue" on the ad page
>>> than go thru this long drawn out process? lol
>>But if you do that, then the terrorists have already won.
>Only if you take notice of the ad an act on it and buy the product
>they're peddling.
Exactly. I'm so used to ignoring ads, on these type of full page ads
they are talking about I hit "continue" without so much of a glance at
whatever product they are peddling. Until recently pop up ads have
been taken care of with Pop-Up Stopper, so those weren't a problem
either.
The big pain in the ass ads now are the new ones that seem to fly in
from the side about the time you are going to start navigating a site.
My Pop-Up Stopper won't kill those, so hopefully something comes out
soon to deal with them. I don't want to kill option in IE to disable
this new ad "feature".
Though, can't say I blame the sites. Not like servers, web
developers, etc. are free.
Steven