I have not tried every other
webbrowser, so I cannot tell how good they are or how well they work
with every extension. But in all likelihood though, none of them will
be as convenient or user friendly or safe as Google
Chrome or Opera, provided one
follows the instructions and installs the same extensions as
described in their detailed instruction, and for these reasons, I
cannot recommend any other webbrowser to be used except for Chrome or
Opera.
If you still want to use any other webbrowsers (which I do not recommend since they may not be safe), the recommendations and detailed descriptions already mentioned above will probably apply to the same extensions for any other webbrowser. For instance, AdBlock is the same in Opera as in Chrome (and I presume in Microsoft Edge and Safari); AdBlock Plus is the same in Google Chrome and Opera and almost the same in the Firefox version (and I presume in Microsoft Edge and Safari); uBlock Origin is the same in Chrome, Opera and Firefox (and I presume in Microsoft Edge); and Fast Image Blocker is the same in Opera, Firefox and Chrome (this image blocker does not seem to be available in other browsers at present).
Note: If Microsoft Edge or Safari do not have Flash blockers, html5 blockers, and image blockers, no one must use these webbrowsers as their main webbrowser since they would be unsafe to use.
However, it sometimes happens that people have no other webbrowser to use besides from Microsoft Edge and Internet Explorer (and I presume Safari for Mac users), such after a clean install of Windows 10. No problem. Internet Explorer can still be be found and used in Windows 10. Just search Internet Explorer and it will show itself.
See the Internet Explorer section above for information on how to block images manually and change homepage in this browser.
Explorer is much more safe to use temporarily than Edge since Edge can’t block any images manually at all as far as I know. Edge’s start page is also more dangerous since it shows large pictures that I fear can be immodest.
Open this browser with caution if you have not changed its start page yet. Try to avoid looking at the screen or only looking at the address bar with your head tilted upwards (this works well if one has glasses and has poor near sight), and just type anything into the address bar and press enter in order to escape their site. When you have done so, you can safely enter options and change the start page. To do so, click the three dots “…”, go to “Settings”, then go to “Advanced settings”. Here you can change the homepage to www.google.com or www.google.com/ncr if it redirects you to some other language.
Note: Remember to press the save icon just to the right where you are typing when finished (shown in the red circle).
Also change “Open new tabs with” to “A blank page” in order not to be exposed to any lascivious material from Microsoft. To do so, click the three dots “…”, then go to “Settings”, here you will find “Open new tabs with”. Change it to “A blank page”.
Any other extensions that are different for various webbrowsers, such as different flash/html5 blockers, or other image blocker extensions should work in the same way as already explained in the Chrome or Firefox sections. But then again, it is highly likely that the same problems as described on the Firefox section applies to every other webbrowser on the net, since none of them probably have the same kind of convenient and easy to use Image Block extension as Google Chrome has, which means that more people may grow tired and disable the Image/Flash Block extensions frequently unless they use Google Chrome.
Again, read the information about why Google Chrome is so much more recommended and why I want everyone use it as their main webbrowser before any other.
- The best and safest image blockers for Google Chrome webbrowser and detailed instructions on how to use them
- Wizmage Image Blocker
- Fast Image Blocker
- Solutions to some known problems when using the extensions
- Pros with using both blockers at the same time
- Cons with using both blockers at the same time
- The best and safest flash and html5 blockers for Google Chrome webbrowser and detailed instructions on how to use them
- The best and safest ad-blockers for Google Chrome, Opera, Safari and Microsoft Edge webbrowser and detailed instructions on how to use them
- uBlock Origin for Google Chrome, Firefox, Opera and Microsoft Edge
- How to manually block things with uBlock Origin for Google Chrome, Firefox, Opera and Microsoft Edge
- AdBlock for Google Chrome, Opera, Safari and Microsoft Edge
- Adblock Plus for Google Chrome, Opera, Safari and Microsoft Edge
- The best and safest image blockers for Firefox webbrowser and detailed instructions on how to use them
- The best and safest flash and html5 blockers for Firefox webbrowser and detailed instructions on how to use them
- Flashblock
- FlashStopper
- Flash Control
- Why using all three flash blockers is recommended
- Solutions to some known problems for Firefox
- The best and safest ad-blockers for Firefox webbrowser and detailed instructions on how to use them
- Opera
- Best and safest Image Blocker for Opera
- Best and safest Flash and HTML5 Blockers for Opera
- Best and safest Adblockers for Opera
- Internet Explorer
- Why and how you should completely disable images in Internet Explorer even if you never use it
- How to disable flash in Internet Explorer
- Best ad-blocker for Internet Explorer
- How to change homepage in Internet Explorer
- Microsoft Edge, Safari, and others
- Codes for manually blocking Google, Yahoo and Bing content with adblock filtering rules
- “A lot of sites like Breitbart have any number of advertising disguised as news articles and oft times herald by a grotty little picture. Those sponsored links don’t seem to get blocked by basic adblocking tools. Now one thing that annoys me a bit where there are ads for a fortune teller on Cath-info who is dressed as a priest. A person can right-click and say the ad is offensive or just change adblock settings.”
- “You are right that some websites like daily mail are chock full of provocative images and it would be in everybody’s good interest to block sites like this using a web browser blocker or something.”
- How to disable Windows 10 advertisements
- How to disable Windows 10 Lock screen ads
- How to disable Windows 10 Start menu ads
- How to disable Windows 10 Start menu live tiles, ads and pictures
- How to uninstall Windows 10 pre-installed bloatware programs
- How to Get Rid of Nagging Tips in Windows 10
- How to Disable or Restrict Cortana in Windows 10
Google Chrome
Image Blockers
Flash and HTML5 Blockers
Ad-Blockers
Mozilla Firefox
Image Blockers
Flash and HTML5 Blockers
Ad-Blockers
Opera, Safari, Edge, Internet Explorer etc.
Manual Adblocking Rules for Search Engines
How to Block all Ads with an Adblocker
Why one must Block Images and not only Block bad Websites
Windows 10
Hello. Most of my comments are spam. And I even suspect this comment is spam. However, I know of no way to remove all spam so far as you have comments enabled. The best way to sort out spam is to only enable people comment who enter a security code, or who own some form of platform. Other than that, the only other way is to disable all comments. If you put comment on auto approval, your articles with get flooded with 99% of spam if you are new. Only people who have a steady reader base will receive real comments.
ReplyDeleteAnyway, I hope you live a good life, that you do good to your neighbours, brothers and sisters and poor people, that you love and spread love and happiness, and that you are kind to everyone. If you do so, you will receive great rewards from God in the next life, where we also will meet our beloved once again! Believe, have hope, have faith. Pray everyday!
https://against-all-heresies-and-errors.blogspot.com/2017/05/how-to-become-saint-how-to-love-god-etc.html