Programmatic cut and copy to the clipboard It’s now possible to programmatically copy and cut text in response to a user gesture with document.execCommand('copy') and document.execCommand('cut'). Having this ability may eliminate some websites’ last need for the Flash plug-in. --- :'( - So much pain erased in a single stroke!
I wouldn't ever enable clipboard integration -- a malicious site could use it to collect data by using the paste command with execCommand -- they'd grab whatever was on my clipboard, which could include my banking password from my password manager app that I was just getting ready to use.
Introducing Safari Technology Preview
71–80 of 176 posts
Re: Introducing Safari Technology Preview
#72Programmatic cut and copy to the clipboard It’s now possible to programmatically copy and cut text in response to a user gesture with document.execCommand('copy') and document.execCommand('cut'). Having this ability may eliminate some websites’ last need for the Flash plug-in. --- :'( - So much pain erased in a single stroke!
I wouldn't ever enable clipboard integration -- a malicious site could use it to collect data by using the paste command with execCommand -- they'd grab whatever was on my clipboard, which could include my banking password from my password manager app that I was just getting ready to use.
Re: Introducing Safari Technology Preview
#73Programmatic cut and copy to the clipboard It’s now possible to programmatically copy and cut text in response to a user gesture with document.execCommand('copy') and document.execCommand('cut'). Having this ability may eliminate some websites’ last need for the Flash plug-in. --- :'( - So much pain erased in a single stroke!
I wouldn't ever enable clipboard integration -- a malicious site could use it to collect data by using the paste command with execCommand -- they'd grab whatever was on my clipboard, which could include my banking password from my password manager app that I was just getting ready to use.
Re: Introducing Safari Technology Preview
#74Amazing to see this released while we still can not click links in mobile Safari :/
I can click links just fine in mobile Safari...
Re: Introducing Safari Technology Preview
#75Re: Introducing Safari Technology Preview
#76Re: Introducing Safari Technology Preview
#77Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'll take them seriously when they release something that runs on Windows.
They did release Safari for Windows. Nobody used it, and I guess they figured the cost of upkeep wasn't worth it.
As iPhones and iPads became ubiquitous (as well as the popularity of Macs with developers) that didn't seem to be enough reason to keep it going.
I don't think Apple ever intended to win the browser war, I assume it was a means to an end. Maybe I'm wrong and someone was somewhat delusional. As a Mac lover who had a strong PC at the time it was quite pokey to try to use.
Re: Introducing Safari Technology Preview
#78Nice to have more visibility into which features are coming to WebKit, especially since they don't release to consumers very often. Bummed to not see WebRTC on here though.
FWIW: looks like it's in development https://webkit.org/status/#specification-webrtc
Re: Introducing Safari Technology Preview
#79Re: Introducing Safari Technology Preview
#80Earlier quoted context omitted.
How many times are you going to post the same comment multiple times per story? We get it, >>>3 months<<< is a travesty.
Are you saying this isn't a timely comment? Or relevant? I'll keep commenting on their three month timeframe on relevant stories. I don't mind that you don't like me making the point that it's unreasonable. Especially as you agree! Edit: I'll review my comment history: * The comment you are responding to, I feel is relevant * I write a reply to this comment that says that Apple's Safari development is getting better,…