Most likely, no one will notice.

Thank you! It’s very nice.jscher2000 wrote:Okay, here is an enhanced version. A few things to note:
I don't understand the filter on hidey:jscher2000 wrote:There is a button to completely hide hits from blocked domains. (No undo for that yet, you will need to use about:config to switch that back. Filter on hidey and you'll see the preference.)
Does this mean I have to use that site from now on, to get v0.51.jscher2000 wrote:I posted the script on userscripts.org with screen shots ...
Thank you for pointing that out, and for the great review.Argus wrote:Ah, wait, you have an entry for the button, found both if I filtered on hider.
I'll probably double-post here for a while. As you can guess from the version number, nothing much exciting happened in that version compared with v0.5. Actually, I just changed the name a little.Argus wrote:Does this mean I have to use that site from now on, to get v0.51.jscher2000 wrote:I posted the script on userscripts.org with screen shots ...
Code: Select all
javascript:void(prompt("Block List", document.getElementById("hideyhostlist").textContent));
I'm sure Google has its reasons for doing things differently in different countries, but it's a hassle for me.Argus wrote:But if I disable JavaScript on google.se I can see the buttons; and also if re-enable JavaScript in the same tab.
It's a long story.Argus wrote:A small anomaly, again in the .se TLD; if using the Hide Text button I notice that the UnHide button, top right, is shown above one of the entries there (not in for example .co.uk), when moving between the pages in the search result, clicking on a number or next.
One word and one word only: cool!jscher2000 wrote:Well... here's a new version that fixes the button placement problem. Actually, that button have been moved to a dialog for managing the block list and showing or hiding the little notices.
I see what you mean. I don't think it would be that hard to add an additional level of blocking. Not sure what to call it, but the idea being you would never see those hits ever, and you couldn't accidentally revive them from the manage panel. Maybe a "curse" button?Argus wrote:... I agree with what Stuart said earlier; is if it would be possible to use both suppress and block at the same time, somehow.
I understand that that is a different approach, with two lists.
That is: always suppress these,
and at the same time block those. If I suppress the view of blocked results it's all or nothing. And that is fine, if one use the list with care; only blocking sites you really don't want in the search result when using “suppress blocked itemsâ€.
Some sites are so awful, in one way or another, that I would never like to see them, then suppress is good, but when filtering search results the ability to unblock some sites are also useful.
If you have the Greasemonkey extension, then you can write or download userscripts. They are not as powerful as full-blown browser add-ons, but you can tweak them yourself if you know or learn some JavaScript.viking33 wrote:Simply put, just what is Greasemonkey and what does it do for me or anyone in particular?
I've read that the Greasemonkey extension for Chrome does not implement the methods used to store the list and preferences. That may have changed, but I haven't researched it. (I haven't installed Chrome yet, so the motivation is not as strong...)PJ_in_FL wrote:Could these user scripts be made compatible with Chrome?