Google Chrome’s Ad-blocker:
We received an update a few months later in December saying that Google released the ad-blocker at some point in February of 2018. Google’s destination is to develop the user experience by removing ads that “do not support the Better Ads Standards.” Say goodbye to ads that pop up, countdown, automatically play clips or sounds, or block the content.The new feature isn’t just coming for the pc version of Chrome. It’s also coming on the phone browser. In fact, the next will really try a few additional ads, including gif ads and pages with an ad-density greater than 30 percent. Google first time automatically remove ads from Google Chrome browser, as a general user, you may not even see it.
The greatest thing to know is that this is not an alternative to AdBlock Plus or uBlock extensions. Alternatively, it’s Google’s attempt to ban the most disturbing ads from your google chrome browser. So Google won’t block all ads. Google just block those that don’t comfort for users. When Google determines that a site hosts ads that go opposite these rules, the browser will block all ads on a given website.
What happens if Browser catches bad ads:
Google Chrome updates itself automatically on the desktop, so you shouldn’t need to do anything. When updated you need to restart your browser. On the mobile side, update your app from play store. When Chrome catches a bad ads request while loading a website. chrome will show an ad-block message and give you disable option. Desktop users will see that notification in browsers address bar.
Google says that forty-two percent of all websites that didn’t meet the good Ads Standards have updated their use of advertisements to meet these demands as of February 12. Websites are given thirty days to replace their online ads after being informed of not meeting the good Ads Standards, and if they fail to do anything browser will start block ads.
