Add to Adblock in personal filters option

http://*$script,third-party

blocks 3rd party scripts I am at present trying this instead of using noscript which i
personally find to be a pain. Found on website with discussion with author of Adblock but..
 Senior Moment ( getting more frequent :)   ) didnt bookmark it.

P.

It's all about control. Of course, nobody uses that particular term. The talk is always about "governance" or "regulation", but really it's about control. Ever since the internet burst into public consciousness in 1993, the big question has been whether the most disruptive communications technology since print would be captured by the established power structures – nation states and giant corporations – that dominate our world and shape its development. And since then, virtually every newsworthy event in the evolution of the network has really just been another skirmish in the ongoing war to control the internet.

Five days ago, the Department for Education announced a very reasonable approach to child protection online. Their plan was to make sure parents are supported in making easier, more informed decisions about how to keep their children safe online.

This was based on a consultation that focused on evidence, engagement with stakeholders and soliciting to the views of parents and industry.

But today the Prime Minister is singing a different tune. His article in the Daily Mail today suggests he is taking a more restrictive line, and that he wants to see 'default on' filtering. This has created a lot of confusion, seemingly just to satisfy the Daily Mail's editorial whims. Are they really to be the drivers of Internet policy?

So, what is actually happening? Is this a 5 day policy about-turn?

UK PM David "one is an ordinary bloke" Cameron has apparently flip flopped on the issue of internet censorship because he is suddenly worried about children.

Earlier this week, the government pulled out of plans to censor porn from the internet after a survey found that no one actually wanted it.

Cameron thinks that the move's unpopularity makes it an ideal plank for Tory policy. After all, he has not done anything popular, such as sort the economy out, since he has been elected.

Talking to his favourite organ, the Daily Mail, Cameron said that automatic porn blocking will be enforced. He has also employed MP Claire Perry, who has been campaigning for the default filtering throughout the year, as adviser on preventing the sexualisation of children.

It seems that the man who feels it is ok to leave your kid in a pub is now lecturing parents on how to bring them up properly.

'Crude' ISP-level censorship WON'T work, says PM

By Kelly Fiveash, Networks Correspondent • Get more from this author

Posted in Broadband, 20th December 2012 13:04 GMT

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Prime Minister David Cameron today reminded British families that they will be nudged by ISPs to consider blocking online pornography, self-harm websites and similar material at home.

Crucially, he stopped short of installing the on-by-default "crude system" of network-level web filters promised earlier this year.

The top Tory took to the pages of the Daily Mail this morning to explain the climbdown on filtering by his government, a change of heart that was welcomed by the telecoms industry.

ACTA is completely, finally, no-turning-back dead-and-buried in Europe, with the European Commission admitting that there is “no realistic chance” of the treaty being adopted in Europe.The frank assessment of the future of the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement was made as the EC withdrew its request that the European Court of Justice examine the treaty’s compatibility with European law.

How much do you have in common with the other lusers?By John Leyden • Get more from this authorPosted in Security, 14th December 2012 16:58 GMTFree whitepaper – Case Study: Global Company Transforms Culture with Cloud-Based Collaboration