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The prompt serves as a safety mechanism, preventing the browser from automatically opening a link once clicked or tapped.
Setting 1: Prompt for External Links Only:
This setting would allow users to specify that they only want to be prompted for external links.
Setting 2: Prompt for Both Internal and External Links (Advanced Setting):
This advanced setting would provide users with the ability to prompt for both internal and external links. However, it would also include a warning to inform users of the potential inconvenience they may experience with this setting enabled.
Example 1: Internal/External Link Prompt. (Advanced Setting):
If users tap on a link within the browser, such as google.com, they would be prompted if the advanced setting is enabled. This setting also will initiate prompts for external links as well. The prompt options would be as follows:
Cancel navigation to the link
Proceed with the link in incognito mode
Continue with normal browsing
Example 2: External Link Prompt Setting:
If users click on a link in a text message sent through a messaging app, they would be prompted once transferred to the Vanadium browser. This setting will only affect external links outside the browser that are tapped. The prompt would offer the following options:
Cancel navigation to the link
Proceed with the link in incognito mode
Continue with normal browsing
Additionally, the prompt would display the full URL for verification before proceeding.
Conclusion:
These enhancements would help prevent accidental link taps both within and outside the browser. Users would be able to double-check URLs (to ensure they are legitimate) before proceeding or canceling actions related to the link. Additionally, users would have the option to normally browse the link or privately browse it in an incognito window.
How Google Chrome on iOS implemented its prompt feature:
Attached is an image illustrating how Google Chrome on iOS implements the feature. As evident in this prompt, Google Chrome displays the complete link for review, along with the available options and actions that the user can take.
Which is:
cancel,
Open in Chrome incognito (Private Browsing),
Open in Chrome (Normal Browsing)
I hope the GrapheneOS team considers adding this!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I’ve just edited the main post to clarify my request.
TerranceSigl
changed the title
[request] Open External Links in Incognito Mode:
[request] Provide a prompt when tapping External/Internal Links:
Jan 17, 2025
TerranceSigl
changed the title
[request] Provide a prompt when tapping External/Internal Links:
[Request] Provide a prompt when tapping External/Internal Links:
Jan 17, 2025
The prompt serves as a safety mechanism, preventing the browser from automatically opening a link once clicked or tapped.
Setting 1: Prompt for External Links Only:
This setting would allow users to specify that they only want to be prompted for external links.
Setting 2: Prompt for Both Internal and External Links (Advanced Setting):
This advanced setting would provide users with the ability to prompt for both internal and external links. However, it would also include a warning to inform users of the potential inconvenience they may experience with this setting enabled.
Example 1: Internal/External Link Prompt. (Advanced Setting):
If users tap on a link within the browser, such as google.com, they would be prompted if the advanced setting is enabled. This setting also will initiate prompts for external links as well. The prompt options would be as follows:
Example 2: External Link Prompt Setting:
If users click on a link in a text message sent through a messaging app, they would be prompted once transferred to the Vanadium browser. This setting will only affect external links outside the browser that are tapped. The prompt would offer the following options:
Additionally, the prompt would display the full URL for verification before proceeding.
Conclusion:
These enhancements would help prevent accidental link taps both within and outside the browser. Users would be able to double-check URLs (to ensure they are legitimate) before proceeding or canceling actions related to the link. Additionally, users would have the option to normally browse the link or privately browse it in an incognito window.
How Google Chrome on iOS implemented its prompt feature:
Attached is an image illustrating how Google Chrome on iOS implements the feature. As evident in this prompt, Google Chrome displays the complete link for review, along with the available options and actions that the user can take.
Which is:
I hope the GrapheneOS team considers adding this!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: