While its popularity has waned a little in recent years, Mozilla Firefox still remains a highly popular alternative to Google Chrome thanks to it’s far lower RAM intensive operation. It seems, however, that the foxy browser may be planning to release a brand new version for users to consider.
In a report via The Verge, Mozilla may be planning to release a subscription-based version of the browser which will include a comprehensive and fair ad-blocking service.
I would freely admit that browsing the internet these days can be a minefield of adverts, pop-ups and other things interfering with the simple wish to check websites. The new proposed system would therefore offer users the opportunity to block all adverts. With a $4.99 payment, however, websites and advertising partners who agreed to participate in blocking their adverts would receive a portion of your subscription.
In other words, everyone gets what they want.
It’s a novel concept for sure. Many people do, however, already employ ad-blockers which generally cost nothing and solve the problem 99% of the time. As such, the chances that enough people would choose to pay for a more ethical version seems unlikely.
Then again, as above, some adverts are more than a little pervasive and clever in how they get their way onto your screen. A more thorough option may be welcome to many. We’ll just have to wait and see if Mozilla goes ahead with this or not.
What do you think? Would you pay for this service? Do you think it can work? – Let us know in the comments!
According to a new report, the GeForce RTX 5090 GPU will be very expensive. It…
A new AMD processor in the form of an engineering model has been leaked in…
SK Hynix has claimed to be the first company to mass-produce 321-layer NAND memory chips.…
SOUNDS GREAT – Full stereo sound (12W peak power) gives your setup a booming audio…
Special Edition Yoshi design Ergonomic controller shape with Nintendo Switch button layout Detachable 10ft (3m)…
Fluid Motion: These flight rudder pedals are smooth and accurate that enable precise control over…