[dangerous]

For those who don't know, Filterset G is a regularly updated adblock list which is more complete than any other that I know of:

http://www.pierceive.com/filtersetg/...02a-MERGED.txt (or if that link is broken, http://www.pierceive.com/filtersetg/ )

It would be great to have a way to import this list into Omniweb. I tried some way with plists and plutil but it kept failing at certain points.

[Floach]

Actually, the best I've found is the adblocking CSS file that ships with Camino nightlies:

http://www.caminobrowser.org/download/releases/nightly/

Download, open, then Show Package Contents on Camino.app and drill down to Contents -> Resources -> ad_blocking.css. Drag it out, put it where you'd like and set it as your default CSS file for all sites in OmniWeb - it'll make an enormous difference right off the bat. It's updated once a month. You can keep an eye on new commits of the file here:

http://bonsai.mozilla.org/cvsquery.c...oot=%2Fcvsroot

HTH --

[dangerous]

Cool I will try that.

Direct link to file in CVS is http://lxr.mozilla.org/mozilla/sourc...king.css?raw=1

[dangerous]

yep that works quite nicely. As it's display:none it also collapses the ad's space as I requested in another thread - so it's better than the in-built adblocking!

[Floach]

Thanks for the CVS link. I knew it was out there somewhere, but just couldn't be bothered (even though it will save me a lot of time in the long run... ;)

[dangerous]

I've noticed quite a few false positives from this adblock CSS from Camino, where I've had to use the site-specific preferences to turn off the custom CSS. I have never had this problem with Firefox / Filterset G. Just a heads up to anyone who has started using it and has since found that some pages aren't loading properly to try disabling the CSS.