Part of this dream involved me testing out the ad blocking web browser extension uBlock Origin while I was at work at The BP Library.
uBlock Origin had a new save feature of some kind that let you save website pages or something strange like that.
All that I can remember of this dream is that it involved a man with light-color skin who had a woman with light-color skin testing / comparing Adguard (probably Adguard Browser Extension) and another ad blocker (maybe uBlock Origin and / or Ghostery); but that is all that I can remember of this dream.
Part of this dream involved some Africans talking about African, but that is all that I can remember of this dream.
I did not record most of my dreams and so now I can only barely remember part of my last dream.
This dream was probably partly inspired by me trying to decide which filters to use in the uBlock Origin browser extension.
What is it?
The free open source cross-platform wide-spectrum blocker / ad blocker browser extension UBlock Origin (uBlock Origin) by Raymond Hill (Gorhill).
Here is how Wikipedia describes this browser extension:
uBlock Origin (pronounced you-block /ˈjuːˌblɒk/) is a free and open source, cross-platform browser extension for content-filtering, including ad-blocking.
The extension is available for several browsers: Safari, Chrome, Chromium, Edge, Firefox, and Opera.[7]
uBlock Origin has received praise from technology websites, and is reported to be much less memory-intensive than other extensions[8][9] with similar functionality.[10][11]
uBlock Origin’s stated purpose is to give users the means to enforce their own (content-filtering) choices.[12][13]
As of 2017, uBlock Origin continues to be actively developed and maintained by founder and lead developer Raymond Hill.[14]
Here are the links where you can get uBlock Origin for several different web browsers:
uBlock Origin for Google Chrome & Brave Browser & Chromium
uBlock Origin for Mozilla Firefox
John Jr's Blog 