3
2
- Relevant question, but does not answer my question: Block cookies by name, not by site, in Firefox - This is too specific about Google Analytics
I have started getting quite active on StackOverflow recently, so I've been opening fairly many links to http://jsfiddle.net, but since I'd need to resize the panels regularly to see the specific code posted in the way the code was intended, I usually end up with some pretty weird configurations for the panels. Because I would prefer not having to resize the windows to a more normal setting every time, I would like to block the window_sizes
cookie from jsfiddle, but when I tried googling for how to block a single cookie from a specific site, I could find nothing.
I've also tried checking the settings for both Chrome and Firefox, but neither have the option to block a specific cookie, only to block certain domains.
I'm mostly wondering on how to block this specific cookie in Chrome (which is my default browser), but I think it might also be useful for anybody else having the same problem to also include the methods for other browsers too, if that's possible.
@techie007 oh dear, that makes me get afraid this is not possible... – joeytje50 – 2014-01-30T19:31:27.230
I agree, I'm not sure there's an answer to be had. :( – Ƭᴇcʜιᴇ007 – 2014-01-30T19:40:58.313
1Would editing/deleting a specific cookie be a viable workaround? – and31415 – 2014-01-30T22:34:19.827
1@and31415 anything that would automatically prevent a certain cookie from being stored, accessed, or existing. If it's a small userscript, that's fine; if it's a built-in setting, that'd be great of course. I wouldn't like to have to manually delete the cookie every time I want to reset it though. – joeytje50 – 2014-01-30T22:36:07.707
@and31415 could you post the code that worked for you? I am not really able to get it to work. – joeytje50 – 2014-01-31T01:51:47.090
@joeytje50 Sure. – and31415 – 2014-02-01T16:19:36.363