In short, it sounds like both versions are more alike than not.
Safari adblock plus plus#
It seems they use the same filter syntax, and AdBlock includes native support for Adblock Plus filter subscriptions. According to Adblock Plus’s press release, its product “lets users choose whether to block all ads or allow certain Acceptable Ads to be whitelisted in order to support free content” and “blocks annoying banner ads and pop-ups on web pages, video ads on YouTube, and intrusive ads on Facebook.” What’s the difference between AdBlock and Adblock Plus? AdBlock offers a helpful guide here. It’s a little shocking, in fact, to see what some websites look like with AdBlock turned off. I’ve been running Adblock Plus’s competitor, AdBlock (note the capital ‘B’), as well as ClickToFlash for years, and to be fair to AdBlock, it almost always gets the job done. So I’m happy to pass along news that Adblock Plus - one of two preeminent, must-have, totally free ad-blocking browser plugins - is finally available for Safari users as a “stable beta.” I’m a Safari user most days, though like most people in my profession, I cycle between browsers to perform various duties. whether I have to pay for the privilege or no.
![safari adblock plus safari adblock plus](https://s3.amazonaws.com/cdn.freshdesk.com/data/helpdesk/attachments/production/6110678519/original/dfGTbZru2BMlsoLp3Uf2WU-oT45gwlXMXA.png)
I want as uncorrupted an experience as possible all the time - surfing, gaming, watching TV, etc.
![safari adblock plus safari adblock plus](https://adblockplus.org/img/adblock-plus-macos-safari-laptop.png)
I want to learn about stuff I might want to try (or buy) on my own time, autonomously researching a product, not while doing something else. I can maybe count on one hand (and off the top of my head, one finger) the number of ads over the decades that have colonized my brain with relevant, purchase-worthy info. Hold up, stop, don’t bother telling me I hate America, because I don’t - I just hate ads.