Right click - Inspect Element (from Chrome) did work for me.
That's actually not viewing the page source though. That's viewing the current DOM state. If the author was more clever he could have left you a little note to that effect.
Try and view the source
21–30 of 86 posts
Re: Try and view the source
#22Firefox's Inspector views the source just fine.
Re: Try and view the source
#23This is why I love NoScript. Viewed it no problems and easily saw what you were doing. Pretty clever trick, thank you.
I recently learned about a similar trick that gets around NoScript:
http://citeomatic.com/_asdf.html
(This one only works in Firefox and Opera, not Chrome, sadly)
Re: Try and view the source
#24Re: Try and view the source
#25I used to use this simple trick to hide my source where I would tell Apache to treat JavaScript files as PHP applications and then I'd use sessions to show the file. If the session was missing I would display bogus text.
Re: Try and view the source
#26Right click: Inspect Element
That shows the current DOM state, not the source that created it. There's a distinction, especially if you use a lot of JavaScript to fiddle with the DOM.
Re: Try and view the source
#27Ha, nice try! I reverse-engineered it.
Source Can you view my source from Chrome or Firefox?
Re: Try and view the source
#28Works fine in midori.
Re: Try and view the source
#29Ha, nice try! I reverse-engineered it. Source Can you view my source from Chrome or Firefox?
You missed a paragraph tag. And 'inspect element' in Chrome shows you the source.
Re: Try and view the source
#30curl -v -H 'User-agent: Mozilla/5.0' 'http://www.kurlak.com/john/source.html'
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