Almost a total control above the content.

Pros:
-very easy to use
-clean tune options

Cons:
-no

5/5

P.S. Wish a mode that mark page elements by source that used(so that you can control content by vice versa flow, by turning off).

New design required some getting used to, but it's no real issue; still an indispensable addon.

Maybe one suggestion: could you show on the icon not only the number of blocked elements, but also if all elements have been dealt with by the user, i.e. whether all have been set to a value different from 'standard'? That could be in particular useful on a new website where maybe some widely used scripts are already blocked (e.g. all the google-analystics stuff), but you still have to check personally whether there are some additional scripts you might want to allow.

Nevertheless, it's still one of the most useful addons.

NoScript has always been working very good. You can set it up to run on your frequently website once. After that it will remember your settings so NoScript dont just "break" things. Put all the ad company and google spy service to Untrusted. Put the "good" ones to temp trusted so you can see that it works. For example YouTube you would like to be trusted so it works. Google.com you would want to add to Untrusted. Play around with the settings then you have a great protection.

Perfect for blocking unwanted/unneeded javascript!

Sadly it stopped to work for YouTube for me. YouTube do not load at all with multliple errors in browser's console "Uncaught ReferenceError: ytcfg is not defined", even when I have YT's javascrips as allowed. Only thing which helps is to turn off NoScript extension. I believe this is only temporary situation...

EDIT: latest version 11.0.36 fixes the problem, so once again perfect! :)

It's a nice addon, but the latest release broke some websites, e.g. https://space.bilibili.com/161775300

Easy to use JavaScript blocker.

NoScript works perfect also on firefox 79.0
If it doesn't remember settings the reason could be CCleaner > Custom Clean > Applications > Firefox > “Internet Cache” option deletes all *.sqlite-shm, *.sqlite-wal,
see
https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2020/07/09/changes-to-storage-sync-in-firefox-79/#comment-226931
That’s a bug in CCleaner, not in NoScript and not in Firefox.

(Still) works great.