In this video tutorial, I will show you how to disable right-click on WordPress in under 1 minute. This is a very simple process. I will show you how to do this with both the Jetpack plugin and the Disable Right Click plugin. If you don’t already have one of these plugins installed, you can click on the following links to get them.
The right-click is one of the most useful features of the computer. However, sometimes it can be the most annoying. It is a fact that people can use their right-click to steal content from your site and redistribute it. Most of the users use right-click when they are not logged into your site, so it is quite hard to track them.
How do I disable the right-click in WordPress?
You want to disable right-clicking in WordPress because you don’t want your readers to be able to right-click on your images and save them. This is a common problem when you have an online store and you don’t want people stealing your images for their own websites.
The easiest way to disable the right click in WordPress is to use the free plugin called Disable Right Click. It’s a lightweight plugin that allows you to disable right-click on specific pages, categories, or your whole website. You can also completely disable right-click by adding the no_right_click function to your functions.php file.
How do I turn off copy and paste in WordPress?
Ever copy and pasted text from a website and it ruined the formatting? This is a problem that has been around for a long time, so here are some steps to help you disable copy and paste in WordPress. Fortunately, WordPress is pretty easy to configure for all of your users, and you can actually turn off the ability to copy text from your site. Unfortunately, it’s not quite as straightforward as you’d like. The first step is to set your content to display as a “no-format” version of your content.
Copy and paste is an excellent feature of WordPress. However, it is also a security concern. Users can copy and paste their way into your database. A fellow blogger recently informed me that he discovered a flaw in one of my plugins. (Thanks, I’m glad you told me!) He informed me that he could get into the plugin admin by copying and pasting a URL. I’ve never used copy and paste to get into the admin page of a plugin, but I’ll bet that many other plugin developers are doing it. I tested my plugins, and sure enough, I could access the admin pages of my plugins. I’ve made changes to the settings for my plugins, and you should check your settings too.
How do I disable inspect element in WordPress?
Inspect Element is an extremely useful Chrome extension for developers but it is also extremely annoying for people who aren’t developers. The problem is that it opens on every page you visit and it’s not something you can disable in Chrome. In this article, I’ll show you how to disable it in all browsers!
Inspect element is a very useful tool in the Google Chrome browser. It comes in handy when you are trying to debug HTML and CSS. But it can get quite annoying sometimes. For example, when you are working on a post and you want to quickly view your page on different devices. Inspect element pops up, takes up the whole screen (which is a nightmare) and you can’t even close it. So what to do now? Let’s find out how to disable inspect elements in WordPress.
How do I stop WordPress from hotlinking?
When you have a high-traffic website, it is very important to optimize your resources. In this case, we are talking about image optimization. Not only do you want your page to load faster, but you also want to save bandwidth. Uploading images to your website is a must, but it is also important to optimize these images so they take up fewer resources and load faster.
Unfortunately, not everyone has the budget to have a professional media team optimize their images. WordPress is a blogging platform that is used by millions of people, but it also includes a hidden feature which is image hotlinking. This is when a website links to your image and uses it as if it were their own image. When you post an image to your blog, WordPress automatically creates what is called an “Img Tag”. This is an HTML code that links to your image. If you take a look at the source code of your website you will see a line that looks something like this: