You can currently block JS execution per-site, there's no UI for it yet
but this is (hopefully) going to be in Moz 0.9 or 0.9.1.
Mr. Thumbs, on what evidence do you base your claim that "Mozilla
currently treats security as a low priority item?" I can tell you in no
uncertain terms that you are wrong. The security work that goes on for
Mozilla is not often visible to the end user. UI and customization
features for security have taken a back seat to improving the actual
security mechanisms of the browser (keeping your data private,
preventing easy virus propagation, etc) and I believe this was the right
choice. UI is coming soon.
-Mitch
>> This feature is planned for Mozilla (and derivates) already, similar to
>> the "Cookie Manager". ccing n.p.m.security, where mstoltz announced his
>> intentions. He could use help BTW :-)...
>
>
> There are really just two security models: 1) accept eveything except that
> which is explicitly rejected, and 2) reject everything except that which is
> explicitly accepted. The original poster wants a simple easy to use method
> to switch between these models. This discussion seems to have gone off track
> a little.
>
> I agree with the poster. Mozilla currently treats security as a low priority
> item. It should be of the highest priority.
>
> This seems like a UI issue.
