 |
| Google is working on an important feature that will make it easier |
Google is working on a new feature that will allow users to disable or enable Chrome extensions on a site-by-site basis.
The Chrome Web Store includes a large number of extensions, but some extensions can cause problems with some websites, and some websites do not allow extensions, such as . B. Ad blockers.
Currently, users can only disable or enable extensions for all sites in bulk through browser settings and cannot control them on a site-by-site basis.
However, a Reddit user named (Leopeva64-2) discovered that Google was working on a new feature that would allow users to individually control whether extensions are enabled or disabled for each site.
As part of this feature update, Google is also allowing users to take advantage of a revised extensions menu to enable or disable specific extensions while browsing specific websites.
It should be noted that the list of new Google Chrome extensions is still in a very early stage of development and may not be released anytime soon.
It's also worth noting that the Microsoft Edge browser allows users to "pause this website (for add-ons)" as the company tries to appease Windows and its browser users.
Similar to Chrome users, Apple Safari users need to enable or disable extensions on all websites to prevent them from working on certain websites.
According to the latest numbers from Statcounter, Chrome has 66% of the desktop web browser market, ahead of Edge, which ranks second at 11%, and Safari at 9%.