The web has gotten messy. You can make it a little less distracting by downloading and enabling a content-blocking app, whether it's ads, social widgets, or spoilers you want to avoid. Here's how to do so on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch.
Ads are everywhere online, from banners to autoplaying ads. Fortunately, these content blockers help you eliminate those annoying ads, and some let you even customize the experience even further!
Turn any always-on Mac into an automatic ad blocker for your entire network.
1Blocker's new mobile counterpart, 1Blocker X, is dropping tomorrow, and promises three times as many blockers, faster loading, and more.
Want to temporarily view a site unencumbered by content blockers? Here's how.
1Blocker, the content blocking app which first launched for iPhone and iPad, has made its way to the Mac.
Mozilla will launch Focus by Firefox, an ad blocker made specificlaally for Apple's Safari web browser running on iOS 9, later today. The company said it will allow Safari users to block web content trackers that are on Disconnect’s open source blocklist.
While Apple has provided a mechanism to create safe, private content blocking extensions for Safari on iPhone and iPad, recently apps like Been Choice have taken it a step further, installing root certificates in order to block ads inside apps as well. The problem with that type of blocking is that it intermediates secure connections and exposes all your private internet traffic to the...
While ad blocking extensions for iPhone and iPad may have gotten all the attention, Apple has enabled the same content blocking architecture on macOS Sierra.
Ed: Welcome to this week's edition of The Pixel Project: a weekly comic from Diesel Sweeties' Rich Stevens on Apple, technology, and everything in-between. Today: An App Store Romance Cut Shortt