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<a href="http://www.siteexperts.com/forums/viewConverse.asp?d_id=14493" rel="ugc">http://www.siteexperts.com/forums/viewConverse.asp?d_id=14493</a><br />
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You simply can't disable it. No way, no how.<br />
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You could try protecting your source code however. Maybe something like this could help:<br />
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<a href="http://www.aerotags.com/products/tlp.php" rel="ugc">http://www.aerotags.com/products/tlp.php</a>
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My answer is below - the first two paragraphs are what I think of hiding source code...<br />
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First of all, there is no absolute, sure fire, 100% guaranteed way of preventing a user from seeing your markup. &nbsp;The browser cannot render your page unless the code is sent to it, so, if someone is determined enough, they will get at it. &nbsp;The page could be saved in the user's cache file, and all they'd have to do would be to find it and open it. &nbsp;The best you can do is deter most normal users (but normal users won't be interested in your markup. &nbsp;Likely anyone who is interested in seeing your code will be a web developer, and a web developer will be able to figure out a way to see it, given that she/he has access to google and enough time.)<br />
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Second, I can rarely understand why someone would want to hide their source code. &nbsp;Like I say, anyone who would be interested in seeing it would probably be able to devise a way to circumvent any measures you could use and therefore see it. Online banks, etc, yeah, okay, but just normal web pages? &nbsp;Be proud of your code! &nbsp;You probably spent a long time getting it how you want it. &nbsp;Let the world see it, is what I say. &nbsp;There's a discussion of the ethics of hiding your source code here if you're interested - <a href="http://www.websiteowner.info/articles/ethics/norightclick.asp" rel="ugc">http://www.websiteowner.info/articles/ethics/norightclick.asp</a><br />
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ANYWAY - My ANSWER(s):<br />
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1 - If you really have secure things you don't want people to see, have any secure stuff on the server side only, if possible. &nbsp;Let the secure stuff generate the unsecure markup (via PHP, etc) and then serve that to the user client.<br />
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or 2.<br />
You CAN prevent users from viewing your source code by intercepting the right-click in the body of your page, but apart from IE I'm not sure what browsers support the method I outline below.<br />
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You can also suppress the menus and toolbars by opening your secure page in a pop-up window, the caveat being that this method uses a pop-up window, and is therefore subject to all the criticisms and problems that pop-up windows entail.<br />
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So, if you have a window with no right-click functionality, and no menus or toolbars, casual users will not be able to access your code.<br />
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The example page below disables right click functionality in IE 5.0 upwards. &nbsp;Clicking the link opens a copy of the page in a new window, thus demonstrating how to open a window without any menus, etc.<br />
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&lt;html&gt;<br />
&lt;head&gt;<br />
&lt;script&gt;<br />
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function newWindow(where) {<br />
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//This is the code for opening a new window without any menus, etc. &nbsp;<br />
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var newWindow = window.open(&quot;&quot;,&quot;newWindow&quot;<wbr />,&quot;toolbar=<wbr />no, directories=no, width=1024, height=768, location=no, menubar=no, resizable, scrollbars=yes, status=no, toolbar=no&quot;);<br />
newWindow.location.href = where;<br />
newWindow.focus();<br />
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}<br />
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function deniedMessage() {<br />
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alert(&quot;Hands Off!&quot;);<br />
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}<br />
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&lt;/script&gt;<br />
&lt;/head&gt;<br />
&lt;!-- the oncontextmenu event first calls a little function to display an alert to the user saying 'hands off', and then returns false. &nbsp;Returning false prevents the right click menu from displaying --&gt;<br />
&lt;body oncontextmenu = &quot;deniedMessage();return false;&quot;&gt;<br />
&lt;br /&gt;<br />
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&lt;!-- &nbsp;The link below calls a new window. &nbsp;document.location.href just means the address of this page, you could just as easily put a string in there such as 'http://www.mydomain.com/mysecuredpage.html' --&gt;<br />
&lt;a href = &quot;javascript:newWindow(docu<wbr />ment.locat<wbr />ion.href);<wbr />&quot;&gt;Click&lt;/a<wbr />&gt;<br />
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&lt;/body&gt;<br />
&lt;/html&gt;<br />
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I'll say it one more time - think twice before disabling default functionality of any kind. &nbsp;It can irritate users and cause many other problems.<br />
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G ;)<br />
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If it's your javascript you're looking to protect, you can also just put most of it in a separate file (myjavascript.js) and link it to your web page (&lt;script language = &quot;javascript&quot; src = &quot;myjavascript.js&quot;&gt;&lt;/script<wbr />&gt;. &nbsp;You could also encode it in some fashion so that a source view would just show gibberish, but this would degrade performance and slow execution times.<br />
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G
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Well what you have seen in yahoo.com are 'java applets'. Yahoo uses them in games, java chat, etc. <br />
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&nbsp; And it also uses a java script which will open the link in a new window with the specified rectrictions ( like disable Address bar, Menu bar, Status bar and specify the width and height of the window)<br />
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&nbsp; &nbsp; You can get the window in norman position by hitting Ctrl+N which opens a new window without the specified restrictions. And if the page is having java applets, then you cant save the aplets, all you can save is the HTML code.<br />
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I know I answered the question, but I have to say I agree with Cd&amp;. &nbsp;It's just code, mate, and unless you're the Stephen Hawking of web developers it's going to be pretty much similiar to everyone else's code. &nbsp;If someone does use it, it's a compliment to your skills, but I have to say that when faced with a problem in coding I don't embark on a random 'View Source' spree of pages I visited in the past - I do some research on sites like this one (and books, also) until I find the method I need.<br />
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If you want to hide your code, then by all means make the attempt. &nbsp;As I said, you'll be managing to hide it only from people who would not look at it anyway, and at the cost of seriously affecting the usability of your site. &nbsp;If you don't believe me, then upload your 'secure page' somewhere, post the URL to this question, and I guarantee that within ten minutes of reading that question, pretty much anyone here will be able to post your source code as proof they've seen it.<br />
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I don't say this to be a pain - I say it to emphasise the fact that if you do insist on hiding your code, you're basically shooting yourself in the foot. &nbsp;It does you very little in the way of favours, and seriously impacts the usability of your site. &nbsp;At best, it's an exercise in nerdishness, and wasted effort that can be better spent elsewhere. &nbsp; I'd rather spend ten minutes going through my code adding comments and indenting it nicely so that it's easy for others to read than spend the same ten minutes making it marginally slightly more difficult to view. &nbsp;Don't do it.<br />
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G ;)
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What ever u do to ur web page, u can save the pages using browsers like Mozilla and Opera they are very flexible
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Well, since i cant prevent user from see my source code, but can i prevent user from save it... i mean File-&gt; Save As.<br />
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because i ever visit a web site that i cant File -&gt; Save As.<br />
like Yahoo..., we cant save right...<br />
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so , can anybody help me???
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Well, since i cant prevent user from see my source code, but can i prevent user from save it... i mean File-> Save As.

because i ever visit a web site that i cant File -> Save As.
like Yahoo..., we cant save right...


so , can anybody help me???

disable File-&gt;Save As (web page)

Web development includes all aspects of presenting content on intranets and the Internet, including delivery development, protocols, languages and standards, server software, browser clients, databases and multimedia generation.

disable File-&gt;Save As (web page)

disable File->Save As (web page)