Settings and Preferences
Turn Dock off on a specific website for one session or permanently, and understand how to bring it back.
Dock appears on every supported site by default. If there is a site where you do not want the writing button, you can turn it off from the button itself. You control this per site, so turning Dock off on one site never affects the others.
Every Dock float button has a small Turn off Dock control. Click it and a short prompt appears asking Turn off Dock for this site? with three choices:
| Choice | What happens |
|---|---|
| Yes, for this session | Dock hides on this site until you reload the page. |
| Yes, from now on | Dock stays off on this site every time you visit. |
| No, don’t turn it off | Closes the prompt and leaves Dock on. |
The button disappears immediately after you choose to turn it off, so the site stays clean.
The difference is how long the choice lasts.
- For this session is temporary. Dock is hidden only until you reload or navigate away and come back. It is the right choice when you want the button out of the way for one task.
- From now on is permanent. The site is added to your list of disabled sites, stored locally in your browser, and Dock stays off there across visits and across browser restarts.
If you turned Dock off for this session, just reload the page. Dock returns automatically.
If you turned Dock off from now on, the site stays in your disabled list. To bring Dock back on that site, clear Dock’s local site preferences for your browser, then reload the page. Your prompts, documents, and account are unaffected; only the per-site on/off preference is reset.
If you run a website and want Dock to skip certain inputs or your whole page for everyone who visits, you do not need each visitor to turn it off. Add a single HTML attribute instead. See Website Compatibility for the details.
Looking for editor preferences like draft behavior and modal size? Those live in the editor itself. See Using the Modal Editor.