Sometimes it can be tricky because the web site developer or owner *doesn't even understand the HTML specification* he uses for a given page.
For example, I remember seeing some web site developers saying that assignments to event handlers (/e.g./: onload, onfocus, onscroll, onclick, oninput, onplay, onsubmit) aren't considered JavaScript code. So of course LibreJS will probably block JS similar to this: # Begin of HTML page <a href="#" onclick="location.href='/about.html'">About</a> # End of HTML page I said "similar" because this example might actually pass, it depends on how trivial this script is for LibreJS. "Real-life usage" of event handlers to do URI mapping are twice as more complex than this one. Once a web site owner or developer writes the page so as to make use of such event handlers in the HTML tags, then *the whole HTML page* has to have a JS license comment in the head of the document, inside the very first lone script tag. And of curse, we can't discard the possibility of having bugs on GNU LibreJS, because software is human creation, and since humans aren't perfect, neither their creations are. -- - [[https://libreplanet.org/wiki/User:Adfeno]] - Palestrante e consultor sobre /software/ livre (não confundir com gratis). - "WhatsApp"? Ele não é livre, por isso não uso. Iguais a ele prefiro GNU Ring, ou Tox. Quer outras formas de contato? Adicione o vCard que está no endereço acima aos teus contatos. - Pretende me enviar arquivos .doc, .ppt, .cdr, ou .mp3? OK, eu aceito, mas não repasso. Entrego apenas em formatos favoráveis ao /software/ livre. Favor entrar em contato em caso de dúvida.
