Most browsers allow you to disable javascript in their Settings page, but doing so will not give you a good browsing experience as most sites require javascript to function properly. Wouldn’t it be good if you can block javascript only for a specific site/page? Google Chrome comes with a native feature that allows you to block javascript for sites that follow a specific pattern.

1. In Google Chrome, go to its Settings page.

2. Scroll all the way down to the bottom and click “Advanced Settings”. Under the Privacy section, click “Content Settings”.

chrome-content-settings

3. Under the Javascript section, click “Manage exceptions”. Now you can enter the site’s URL that you want to block javascript and select “Block” under the Behavior selection.

chrome-javascript-exception

Click Done. That’s it. Javascript will now be blocked on the site(s) that you added in the list.

How To Open Multiple Links in Chrome

You might come across a webpage with several links that you want to check them out. If you’re looking for a fast, efficient way to open links in the fastest way possible, then LinkClump might just help you with that.

Edit Google Drive Videos Inside Chrome With WeVideo

What if you left your laptop at home and there is an urgent need to edit a video that you saved in Google Drive? Thankfully you can make use of WeVideo to edit the video directly in Google Drive.

4 Popular Bitcoin Alternatives and How They Compare to Bitcoin

The cryptocurrencies is here to stay. Bitcoin may be receiving the most attention at the moment, but it is definitely not the only one around. There are tons of Bitcoin alternatives. Here we will take a look at the 4 popular Bitcoin alternatives and see how they compare to Bitcoin.

15 Clocks For Telling Time Within Google Chrome

Your computer came with a clock that is functional enough, but there are so many more ways you could have your computer tell you the time. The Chrome Web Store is filled with various clock apps and extensions. Here are 15 options that might just add an extra bit of excitement to how you check what time it is.

6 Alternative Uses of WordPress, Other Than Blogging

You can be sure of one thing, Wordpress: it’s not just for blogs anymore. Here are 6 alternative uses of Wordpress that aren’t blogging.

Everything You Need to Know About The “Rosetta” Flash Exploit

You are probably not aware that Flash has an “Rosetta” exploit. Here is what you need to know about Rosetta Flash exploit and what you can do about it.

How to Return a WordPress Multisite Setup to a Single Site Setup

It is easy to create WordPress multisite, but not the reverse. Here is how to return a child site of a multisite setup to a WordPress single site.

A Beginner’s Guide to Not Being Compromised on the Internet

You may understand what social engineering is, but are not sure how to properly defence against it. Here are a couple of advices for you.

Should You Back Up Physically or On The Cloud?

Between backing up your files physically in external hard disk and the cloud, which one is better? Let’s find out in this article.

Easily Add Gesture Support to Your WordPress Site

Other than responsive design, it is also important to add gesture support to your website for mobile devices. Here is how you can do so in WordPress.

9 YouTube Features You Probably Haven’t Heard of

Along with the great content, YouTube has also got a lot of great features. Here’s a list of 9 really useful YouTube features that you probably haven’t heard of.

Why Websites Go Down, And What They Do About It

Have you ever wondered what large companies do to ensure that their websites stay up, and why websites sometimes go belly-up for a few hours? It’s time to speak about both of these things!