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Would you mind sharing how number one was completed? No code necesary, a walkthroug would suffice, I encountered this problem during a previous development and it was left unresolved.
This method isn't the best method and it won't work all the time, but it's the best I could do with JavaScript. First, I save the value and the element itself when they doubleclick on or rightclick a valid Bitcoin Address. Once they press CTRL-C or click on copy (and those values aren't empty) I quickly change the value into a fake address picked from a list. After the copy I simply replace the fake value with the original one and then it looks like nothing happened. It's easier said then done, though.
How can this work? onkeypress is fired first and then the copy function is called. Also, don't let oncopy fool you because it isn't fired during or before, it's fired after. Even though the documentation states otherwise.
Well, I tried to figure out Job 1, but my attempt wasn't successful. My idea was to change the value of thing you are going to copy to something else, just before you copy it. So I won't actually touch the clipboard. But well, that idea didn't work. I will try, but I doubt that I will find a solution.
There's those sites when we copy an article they add something to the end of the copy, like their link.I've never really looked into it, but the solution may be something similar.
I wouldn't be too surprised if recent browsers removed that feature, it does't seem very safe for the user, non of OP's requests seem safe TBH.
EDIT: I did it
Well, I tried to figure out Job 1, but my attempt wasn't successful. My idea was to change the value of thing you are going to copy to something else, just before you copy it. So I won't actually touch the clipboard. But well, that idea didn't work. I will try, but I doubt that I will find a solution.
There's those sites when we copy an article they add something to the end of the copy, like their link.I've never really looked into it, but the solution may be something similar.
I wouldn't be too surprised if recent browsers removed that feature, it does't seem very safe for the user, non of OP's requests seem safe TBH.
Well, I tried to figure out Job 1, but my attempt wasn't successful. My idea was to change the value of thing you are going to copy to something else, just before you copy it. So I won't actually touch the clipboard. But well, that idea didn't work. I will try, but I doubt that I will find a solution.
cant guarantee anything but will have a look for you
nevermind didnt know it had to all be javascript
Well, I found out that I can catch someone wanting to copy something, however I cannot change what is being stored inside the clipboard. I will try if I can find something to bypass it. Changing all valid Bitcoin Addresses to something else isn't hard, you just need the correct Regex. I already have one but it's not perfect and I doubt it will ever be.
I don't think you can do #3 with JS. Browsers prevents you from sending posts to different domains.
It's a local test, so.. Oh wait. Just read that it has to be a remote website. I don't know if that is possible. Never tried that with a post actually. The only question I have is, would the scripts run on your own website? If so, I might do them for you, depends on how busy I will be.
It currently sounds like you want to hijack someone's stuff or make someone send BTC to a random, thus wrong address. This would suggest that you want to inject your script inside someone's webpage, which is kinda impossible (unless you can get someone to install an extension which does the job).
The scripts will run locally.It currently sounds like you want to hijack someone's stuff or make someone send BTC to a random, thus wrong address. This would suggest that you want to inject your script inside someone's webpage, which is kinda impossible (unless you can get someone to install an extension which does the job).
It needs to be 100% javascript.
It currently sounds like you want to hijack someone's stuff or make someone send BTC to a random, thus wrong address.
This.I would advice stay away from this unless OP explains why he needs the script.
The only question I have is, would the scripts run on your own website? If so, I might do them for you, depends on how busy I will be.
It currently sounds like you want to hijack someone's stuff or make someone send BTC to a random, thus wrong address. This would suggest that you want to inject your script inside someone's webpage, which is kinda impossible (unless you can get someone to install an extension which does the job).
It currently sounds like you want to hijack someone's stuff or make someone send BTC to a random, thus wrong address. This would suggest that you want to inject your script inside someone's webpage, which is kinda impossible (unless you can get someone to install an extension which does the job).
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