![]() You’re probably familiar with Screen Time, which – counter-intuitively – lets you define daily time limits for websites. Run one for while, see how it works, and only then add another. Do also be wary of simultaneously running too many blockers and extensions designed to do broadly similar things, in case they clash. On activating an extension, you’ll need to give it permission to access the current website you’re using ( Always Allow) and, if relevant, all websites ( Always Allow on Every Website in the second alert that appears). They are activated in Settings > Safari > Extensions, or directly in Safari from the AA button in the address bar. Most apps in this round-up exist primarily as Safari extensions and content blockers, although some provide additional functionality in their standalone apps. They help you disable advertising, nuke annoyances, and remove temptation if you intend to visit certain websites for a few minutes – only to accidentally waste hours on them. This round-up digs into apps that can make browsing better by blocking certain types of content. Yet it’s peppered with content you don’t want to see – or that you do want to see, but should arguably see less of. ![]() It provides limitless potential for education and entertainment. The internet is simultaneously one of humankind’s greatest inventions and a source of great irritation. In blocking annoying ads and productivity-sapping websites, these apps will boost your browsing
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