Just like how Chrome’s ad blocker won’t block all ads (if a site doesn’t have any low-quality ads, they all get shown), Firefox’s Tracking Protection also lets certain ads through. Furthermore, Firefox has already offered a feature called Tracking Protection since November 2015. The firm also likes to regularly point out it develops the only independent browser - meaning it’s not tied to a tech company that has priorities which often don’t align with the web. Like Google, Mozilla updates its browser every six weeks or so. Firefox could indeed steal Chrome’s thunder with a native ad blocker. That leaves Mozilla, the only company I can feasibly see not only getting something ready in time, but making sure it’s superior to what Chrome will have.
#MOZILLA FIREFOX AD BLOCKER WINDOWS 10#
And the features in this year’s second release, the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update, have already been announced.
The company has certainly sped up its browser development compared to the IE days, but Edge is still only updated twice a year along with Windows 10. I also don’t really expect Microsoft will do anything in time, despite the rumor of a native ad blocker in Edge back in March 2016. It makes plenty of sense for Safari to have some sort of built-in ad blocker that not only protects users but also hurts Google’s bottom line. Still, Apple loves playing up the security and privacy features of its macOS and iOS devices, slamming Google at every opportunity. Some have even gone as far to call Safari the new IE.
Register for your free pass today.Īpple moves way too slowly with Safari updates. Join today’s leading executives at the Low-Code/No-Code Summit virtually on November 9.
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