The grey third sets a “noop” rule, which stands for “no operation.” This setting will prevent uBlock Origin from taking action on the associated content. The green third permits the corresponding element. If you mouse over a box in the “global” or “local” rules column, you’ll see red, grey, and green thirds.Ĭlick on the red third to set a blocking rule for the associated content type. The third column indicates local rules for the current URL. The second column indicates global settings, which are inherited by the specific URLs. The first column specifies the URL that the content originates from. Global rules apply to all URLs, while local rules are for the current URL only. Dynamic Filtering Rulesįiltering is handled in uBlock Origin at two levels: globally and locally. Once you have advanced settings enabled, you will reveal a new pane for dynamic filtering. Tick the box next to “I am an advanced user.”
Click on the uBlock Origin extension’s icon.ģ. UBlock Origin is available in the extension stores for Google Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Opera. Installing uBlock OriginĪ quick warning: uBlock Origin is not and has never been connected to or the uBlock extension. This guide will explain the ins and outs of uBlock Origin’s advanced features, including adding custom lists, creating custom user filters, setting up dynamic blocking rules, and adjusting rules for uBlock Origin on specific domains with the advanced user interface.
Unfortunately, the design is also a little obscure. UBlock Origin is the most powerful and versatile ad blocker available.
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