![]() Which takes me to Hush… a free and open source content blocker, specifically written for Safari ( using SwiftUI ). Since then Apple has begun phasing out Safari extensions as extensions, and has instead been implenting a new extensions framework which is extremley limited in adblocking functions, only allowing “content blockers”, which are just links bundled as an app which Safari enforces. Instead, Apple, started to implement a new extensions framework that is extremley limited in adblocking functions, only allowing “content blockers” ( which are just links bundled as an app which Safari enforces ). Apple also shut down their Safari extension gallary, redirecting users to the Mac App Store. At least not in the case of uBlock Origin. With the release of macOS Mojave and Safari 12, legacy Safari extensions were still allowed, but they came with a warning saying that they will slow down your browser experience. ![]() UBlock Origin was ported to Safari in 2016, and was updated regulary until 2018 when development completley stopped because Apple started to phase out Safari extensions. Beginners Guide to Tor Anonymous Onion Browser for iOS
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