![]() ![]() I don’t know how much Apple’s “endorsement” here actually means. Safari claims it has access to all webpages and all information they display to me, so I imagine this could be quite a privacy nightmare if the dev isn’t trustworthy. But again, it’s free so I have no idea how seriously those guys take the user’s privacy or how they block. The app will automatically receive cloud updates to the built-in. 1Blocker is very easy to use just flip a couple of switches to start blocking ads and trackers. With 1Blocker, you’re safe online and nothing will distract you from enjoying sites. It’s got all the stuff I think I’d need and it appears to be simple and work well. 1Blocker lets you block obtrusive ads, sneaky trackers, and annoying elements on sites. It’s an extension for Safari actually being advertised on Apple’s Safari extensions website. On the Mac she’s using AdGuard with Safari. Last update was a year ago so no idea if it’s sill being developed/maintained. ![]() It’s free too, so I’m not sure they’re not selling me or my data, let alone allowing some ads to be displayed (for revenue obviously). Unlike its competitors who use JavaScript to block ads after they have been download, 1Blocker does the contrary. From what I can tell it also offers support for whitelisting, but there does not appear to be a way to quickly activate/deactivate while browsing. 1Blocker is a content blocking software that you can rely on to save time and money. It’s very simple to use and it can load different language blockers which is nice if you also frequent a lot of foreign websites. On the iPhone she has AdBlock (by BetaFish Inc). I bet there are actually browsers out there with good built-in ad blocking, but since Apple doesn’t let you chose another alternate browser as default on iOS, my main interest is in using Safari. Yes, the original question pertains to Safari. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |