In this case your best bet may be to add your own forward and back buttons to your Web pages. It’s relatively easy, foolproof, quick, and there are a few ways you can do it too, depending on ...

Regardless of the web browser you use, we all rely on the back button to return to the previously visited page. But some websites abuse the back button to stop you leaving. It's infuriating ...

Except, the back button does nothing. You try again: nothing. This website has you trapped, inexplicably forcing you to stay on the page or close the tab entirely. However, you aren’t really ...

Enraged by your inability to escape, you begin mashing the back button on your browser ... generating views for the website, but you can’t seem to escape the page. Does this sound familiar?

Chrome developers may soon stick it to that jerk with a tweak to keep pages from manipulating your back button. There are ... inserted into the history by a website. Initially, Chrome will simply ...

Surf the web for long enough and you'll invariably run into a site that refuses to acknowledge your browser's back button, usually because it wants to force ads down your throat. Google might soon ...

A user would visit a website, then he'd accidentally click or tap on an ad, and be taken to a new page. But when the user presses the Back button to go back to the previous page, the browser just ...

You go to read an article on a less-than-stellar website and find that it’s not what you were looking for. Then, when you use the back button to ... skip every false page when you click either ...

The idea of a ‘back button’ didn’t really exist before web pages. Do we think about it like flicking through a book, or retracing a path on a map? Do we think about it like a rewind ...

the mighty “forward” button. (At least, on Android.) To be honest, I can’t blame them. I jump around web pages all day long, but I generally find myself going back much more than I ever need ...