Sites like Facebook already have an image preview of their Flash links that users already have to click to play. We may need some way to avoid requiring multiple clicks to get at the plug-in content.
-- Jet ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lucas Adamski" <ladam...@mozilla.com> To: "Jared Wein" <jw...@mozilla.com> Cc: "Asa Dotzler" <a...@mozilla.com>, "Kev Needham" <k...@mozilla.com>, "security-group group" <security-gr...@mozilla.org>, "Madhava Enros" <men...@mozilla.com>, "Stephen Horlander" <shorlan...@mozilla.com>, "Justin Dolske" <jdol...@mozilla.com>, mozilla-dev-secur...@lists.mozilla.org Sent: Wednesday, April 4, 2012 2:16:08 PM Subject: Re: Opt-in activation for plugins (aka click to play) On Apr 2, 2012, at 6:37 PM, Jared Wein wrote: > >> >> How would you implement a checkbox in a normal click-to-play >> (in-content) experience? >> >> To be clear that's a 30 day sliding window from last time content was >> played there. So if you visit a given site with plugin content (say >> youtube.com) at least once every 30 days, you conceivably should not >> see that prompt again unless you become vulnerable to a security >> issue. > > We can put checkboxes in the plugin overlay, similar to what we have for > crashed plugins. When the overlay is too small to use we can add secondary > options in the doorhanger dropdown for users to choose to remember the > settings. Ah ok, makes sense. I'd love to get UX feedback here on these respective proposals (implicit persistence of permission on a sliding time window vs explicit checkbox in overlay). Thanks! Lucas. _______________________________________________ Security-group mailing list https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/security-group _______________________________________________ dev-security mailing list dev-security@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/dev-security
