Have you ever gone to a site and right-clicked on a section and got an error message?

There are sites that restrict their users from saving images or by viewing their site’s source by disabling the right-click function of the mouse. In my opinion, anyone who does that is most likely is an immature webmaster. There is no point of putting the extra javascript code to restrict the mouse button since a user can just go to the tool bar at the top of the browser and select the option of viewing the page source.

Another way some webmasters restrict their users from seeing their view source is by putting the page in frames. When a page is in frames then the viewing the source code function from the tool bar doesn’t work. The page source will show the frame code instead of the code of the page you want to see the source of. It goes even further, some webmasters are very smart and they code their page in PHP, and if you view the page, by itself and without frames, then the page will not display.

To skip the BS and to bypass the right-click restriction on any page follow the steps below.

Steps
1. Right click and hold the right mouse button on a part of the page.

2. After the error message pops up, while holding the right mouse button, click OK on the error message to close with the left mouse button.

3. Once the error message disappears, let go of the the right mouse button and you’ll see the right-click mouse option pop up.

The reason I brought this issue up is that to learn coding with WordPress you have to learned HTML and other codes; by looking at what others do and imitating them you will slowly get the hang of coding. I taught myself HTML since I was 14, that’s about eight years ago. And the only way I was able to learn the codings is by hands on, by imitating what others are doing.

There were times I didn’t know any way to align my content. By imitating other webmasters I was able to learn how to align my images and other content and other HTML skills. As human beings, we learn by copying others and we improve slowly by modifying what we copied to our own design.

Have you imitated others?


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