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Ublock Origin can work this way with a couple of clicks. Use the advanced user option. Allow all content globally, and then use local override on sites where yo
by notanote 8y ago
Ublock Origin can work this way with a couple of clicks. Use the advanced user option. Allow all content globally, and then use local override on sites where you want ad blocking.
- lars_francke 8y agoThanks. Unfortunately it doesn't seem as straightforward (or I'm missing something) The advanced options documented here (https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Advanced-settings https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Advanced-settings) don't seem to fit the description.
- notanote 8y agoWhat advanced settings allows is to edit the blocking rules with something like the uMatrix gui. Once advanced is set, open the uBlock dropdown, then click on "requests blocked". You will see a table with three columns. The second column edits the global rules, the third one is for local rules. Each of the rows in them shows three bars once you hover over one. Green = allow, grey = noop, red = deny. (Noop is the setting to not overrule the adblocker lists.) In the "all" row at the top, click on green in the global column, to allow everything everywhere. Click the lock icon. Now uBlock won't interfere at all. On a site where you want to block according to the lists, open the dropdown, and in the row with the site's domain name, click the grey bar in the local column. Click the lock icon to save the setting across sessions. uBlock will apply the lists' rules to that site. If this is unclear, I can make a guide with images.