I'm not sure in which forum I have to post this question but here it goes:

How can I protect in VSD images for right-click > Save picture as...?

The protection this offers is very minimal but at least it's something.

All you need to do is add a JavaScript into your header.

There are literally hundreds of these scripts out there. You can find some at http://www.google.com/search?client=fir … gle+Search

There have been several threads on this so searching the forum should turn up something. However, as you mentioned the protection is basically nothing against those who actually want your images, but the level of irritation and inconvenience for typical visitors who like to use their context menu is very high.

@ Scott:
You're right Scott, I had to Google it first. Found it and it works. Thanks!

@ Cary:
I actually do a search 9 out of the 10 times but I guess I was looking for a quick answer. Scott make it clear to me that it's a lot faster if I did the search in the first place.

HA!

<!-- Start of Protect Code Script -->
<!-- Instructions: Place this code inside the body tags. -->
<script language="JavaScript">

<!--
function mouseDown(e) {
if (parseInt(navigator.appVersion)>3) {
var clickType=1;
if (navigator.appName=="Netscape") clickType=e.which;
else clickType=event.button;
if (clickType!=1) {
alert("Copyright (c) 2009 Tommy Wheeler All the images contained within are intellectual property. Do not attempt to copy them without written permission.");
}
}
return true;
}
if (parseInt(navigator.appVersion)>3) {
document.onmousedown = mouseDown;
if (navigator.appName=="Netscape")
document.captureEvents(Event.MOUSEDOWN);
}
//-->

</script>

Thanks Tommy!

I Googled a solution already and it work just fine in IE and FF.

I might that your script can help others.

Hereunder the scripts I currently use:

HEADER script:



BODY script:

Since pages only have one body tag, which one of those three did you end up using?

Their might be a difference between:



and



is that what you mean?

It's looks about like this:

Wow! That's four body tags! Since you should only have one, try this code instead. It's all in one body tag.

Oh...that's what you mean!

Yes, your 100% right and I'm aware of that.

Thanks for pointing this out.

HTML allow me to do this and I'm glad it does. It makes the the source more readable.

I try to create a "snippet" library and benefit a lot from readability. (I'm still a green you know )

For instance, instead of this:


I really love this:


Forgive me for I don't know any better after too many years of programming.