1Blocker 3 review: Safari extension revamps its content-blocking for macOS Catalina<article>
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<p>Apple introduced content-blocking Safari extensions in 2015 for iOS and 2016 for macOS, offering third-party developers a way to bring rule-based blocking without requiring users to give up privacy. Extension creators can produce and update unwanted lists of URLs, structural page elements, and a few other kinds of items that are unwanted or outright malicious. These lists are loaded into Safari, which handles blocking. User behavior isn’t uploaded—it’s a one-way street.</p><figure class="medium right"><a class="zoom" href="
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<p>The standalone 1Blocker app lets you choose which categories of rules to apply, but is more limited in choosing among rules in each category.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/3453724/1blocker-3-review.html#jump">To read this article in full, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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1Blocker 3 review: Safari extension revamps its content-blocking for macOS Catalina
