How to Disable Chrome Swipe Gesture on Mac. Open the Terminal and enter the following command string: defaults write com.google.Chrome.plist AppleEnableSwipeNavigateWithScrolls -bool FALSE. You will not need to restart Chrome for the change to take effect, it should be immediate either way. Oct 14, 2014  I have always used the middle mouse button in browsers to open links in a new tab. It is a comfortable option and way better in my opinion than having to right-click and select the option to do so from the menu or hold down Shift and left-click to do the same.

Note that making the page un-cacheable does not achieve what the OP wanted: to disable visiting pages using the back button. Even if a browser obeys no-cache when using the back button (which browsers are not obliged to do AFAIK) they still provide a way to reload that page (usually after showing a warning dialog). So if you really don't want your users going back to that page, this may be worse, since the request for that page will HAVE to make its way all the way to the origin server. You will need something server-side to detect that the page has been revisited. Headers can be ignored.–Nov 11 '09 at 3:31. Others have taken the approach to say 'don't do this' but that doesn't really answer the poster's question.

Let's just assume that everyone knows this is a bad idea, but we are curious about how it's done anyway.You cannot disable the back button on a user's browser, but you can make it so that your application breaks (displays an error message, requiring the user to start over) if the user goes back.One approach I have seen for doing this is to pass a token on every URL within the application, and within every form. The token is regenerated on every page, and once the user loads a new page any tokens from previous pages are invalidated.When the user loads a page, the page will only show if the correct token (which was given to all links/forms on the previous page) was passed to it.The online banking application my bank provides is like this.

If you use the back button at all, no more links will work and no more page reloads can be made - instead you see a notice telling you that you cannot go back, and you have to start over. Don't get me wrong, there are LOTS of issues with this practice.

I'm not recommending it, I'm just saying how it's normally achieved. They pass unique tokens between pages in order to detect that you haven't followed one of the expected links from the previous page, and then terminate the session or show an error. It breaks the back button, it breaks tabbed browsing, it breaks bookmarking and/or sharing links, and more - and what's more, it doesn't really solve any problems.–Mar 21 '14 at 2:53. Facerig live2d module free download full. While i'm looking for the answer myself,'Best Practice' is. Just like browsers are.(Really browsers are ugly fossils)The best/safest solution would be for browsers to implement a method/request where the user can grant the page the ability to control the interface.Why? Because for my current project i'm building a 100% JavaScript built and controlled interface. And back button's have no place in my project since there is no page change.

(Ie bloody fast and no page-flashes because of a refresh. Just like a real application!)I know why the ability to 'highjack' the interface isn't there, and i understand it. But atleast we should have the ability to request it from the browser! Now that would truly be 'best practice' without the highjack dangers.But browsers being browsers. I don't expect anything exiting to happen in this regard. @PoloHoleSet if you are going to lock the navigation you would need to lock out more than just the back button, as browser history and typed urls would also provide users a way to bypass your work flow. And like i said we aren't talking about what you or i would do but the malicious element, if the only way to prevent a malicious website taking control of your browser is to disable all js on your browser then you have broken the internet as the modern web relies on scripts to provide content which is my point, if you want that much control over your users create a app to serve your workflow–Jul 16 '19 at 16:15.