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+ + +``` + +In this example, blocking inline script tags wholesale would not be a good solution because both script tags would be blocked and we would lose the `usefulCode` function as well. + +uBlock Origin 1.2.0 introduces a new way to block **specific** inline script tag in a web page through the script tag cosmetic filter: example.com##script:contains(...) Where the value inside the parenthesis in `contains(...)` can be a plain string or a literal javascript regular expression (`/.../`). A script tag cosmetic filter will prevent the execution of whatever javascript inside a **specific** script tag when there is a match, i.e. when the plain text or the regular expression is found inside the script tag. +So we can use script tag filtering for our above example to specifically disable one of the script tag (assuming the page's URL is `https://foo.example/bar.html`): + + foo.example##script:contains(nuisanceCode) + +This filter means: for any web pages from `foo.example`, disable all inline script tags which contains the string `nuisanceCode`. + *** -- [1] Inline script tags are those which are embedded in the main web page. An example using an excerpt from the front page of Hacker News: