6 ms·
Use ublock origin and invest time in zapping the offending divs for the sites you frequent. Within a few weeks you'll find the internet a much more pleasant pla
by 4AoZqrH2fsk5UB 7y ago
Use ublock origin and invest time in zapping the offending divs for the sites you frequent. Within a few weeks you'll find the internet a much more pleasant place.
- Pigo 7y agoI will check that out, don't believe I've heard of it. I can utilize tools like these to make things easier for myself. But this view is what the average new reader experiences, it's surprising that they don't care more about that.
- 4AoZqrH2fsk5UB 7y agotrue. also firefox has a "reader mode" that strips everything away... but you have to click to activate. for reference, this[0] is what the above page looked like when I landed on it [0]: https://imgur.com/a/LyeybN2 https://imgur.com/a/LyeybN2
- alasarmas 7y agoWhat's the right way to use UBO to zap divs that have some sort of random identifier appended to prevent zapping? Is there a regex match mode?
- Lammy 7y agoMaybe try a CSS selector based off of the next parent element that does have a permanent identifier? first-child/nth-child and friends can get you a long way.
- 4AoZqrH2fsk5UB 7y agono good fix here (other than the "nth" approach). Fortunately, most news sites use sensible divs (for now).
- bil7 7y agoare there any community div id lists for common annoying elements? I already have all the defaults in UBO enabled.