To-mos

That’s the intended purpose of this plugin. If you don’t like it, find another.

@mlmnewsblog We already figured it out buddy.
“If you on firefox remove the quick save addon if you on chrome get rid of the quick save extension.”-To-mos

Haha glad you appreciated it xD. I really try to put things like that into perspective. When I’m teaching students about web-coding and any other code for that matter, I try my hardest to give a visual representation or analogy of the event or explination.

You shouldn’t even add code to fix it, it is a client side virus. That means it isn’t even on your site and the ads will overlay on everyone’s site, even google image results has the ads if the person has the virus. Adding the code just makes it that much harder to track down the virus to being inside the browser. Its like you have a glowing ball and you put a cover on it with duct-tape.

@ AJaegle: I already solved the issue for people it is a browser extension that hijacks <img> tags.

Ok it’s not a virus, it’s not an sql injection the fact it disappeared after a reset means it is client side. To set the conversation straight it is a plugin/addon depending on what browser your on. If you on firefox remove the quick save addon if you on chrome get rid of the quick save extension.