Force Safe Search 的评价
Force Safe Search 作者: haydentech
2 条评价
- 评分 4 / 5来自 Firefox 用户 13648862, 7 年前I've been using this a few days. So far it seems like a very good browser add-on overall, it does what it says it will do. I have a few suggestions to improve it:
1.) It says: "users cannot override the safe search settings enforced by this plug-in." but that's not quite true. It should be password protected so it is not easy for anyone to go into Add-ons Manager and simply click "Disable" to disable the Force Safe Search . For example, a typical reason someone might use this is to configure their child's computer to force the Safe Search mode ... if it's disabled with a single click in the Add-Ons Manager , even a child can figure that out easily.
2.) Allow some exceptions that the user can set up in a preference panel. For example : on YouTube , if I click on a video that has been flagged as "Restricted" it tells me I can't view it unless I sign in with my Google Acct. and turn off "Restricted Mode" ... but if I do that it still won't let me see the video . (it overrides my turning off Restricted Mode ) . And what I'm talking about is not really 'questionable' content , the clip I first noticed this behavior on was a clip from the Coen Brother's film 'Inside Llewyn Davis ' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Aq4a7g_wdU . No idea why someone has flagged this harmless clip as "Restricted" . But it wasn't even the result of a search , it was just a clip that a friend posted on YouTube , I clicked on it to watch, couldn't watch it until I disabled "Force Safe Search " . So I think it could use some tweaking in terms of what it is blacklisting automatically.开发者回应
发布于 7 年前Thanks for the suggestion! I would love to provide password protection, but Mozilla's recent changes to Firefox have made it practically impossible for an extension to provide behavior like this. Hopefully they will add back this functionality in a future release (but I'm not holding my breath). One solution is to use a FireFox clone like WaterFox, which unlike FireFox still supports older extensions. You can then load another extension in conjunction with FSS, such as ProCon Latte. This offers password protection for add-ons.
Regarding #2, it sounds like the problem is on the YouTube side. If a clip is mistakenly marked as restricted on YouTube, there's no way for this extension to know that. This extension makes no choices about what content is blocked or not - it simply informs the site (e.g. YouTube) that it should enforce the safest viewing/searching settings.