![]() ![]() To learn more about the syntax, checkout the Static filter syntax documentation on uBlock Origin’s wiki and the CSS Selector References on W3Schools.ĥ. The next line specifies what domain the rule should apply to () and what elements should be hidden. UBlock Origin ignores lines that start with !, so these are simply comment lines that describe what the following line does. ! Twitter - Home page Who to follow sidebar ! Twitter - Home page What's Happening sidebar ! Twitter - Explore page timeline (trending news, who to follow, trending topics, etc.) Add the lines below to the filter rules list, and click Apply changes. Select the My filters tab from the top navigation menu.Ĥ. Open the uBlock Origin dashboard (instructions for each web browser can be found on uBlock Origin’s wiki ).ģ. ![]() #UNDISTRACTED CHROME EXTENSION INSTALL#Install the uBlock Origin extension in your web browser of choice.Ģ. ![]() Unlike UnDistracted, this method does not remove the Explore link from Twitter’s navigation menu.ġ. This method is a little more advanced, but words in any web browser that supports uBlock Origin (Firefox, Chrome, Edge, Opera). Method 2: uBlock Origin extension (Advanced, desktop) Refresh the page and enjoy your new distraction-free search page experience. Open UnDistracted from the web browser’s toolbar, select Twitter, and enable the Hide Trends filter.ģ. Install the UnDistracted extension from the Chrome Web Store.Ģ. (Shoutout to Josh Duffney for recommending this extension.)ġ. It is important to note this method hides the Explore link from Twitter’s navigation menu, so you’ll either need to use the search bar on the Home page or visit /explore. This method also allows you hide other distraction elements on Twitter. This method is the quickest and easiest method and works on any Chromium-based web browser on Windows, Mac, and Linux. Method 1: UnDistracted extension (Easy, desktop only) In this blog post I’ll be sharing a few methods to block the trending news section on desktop and mobile. This section always seems to be intentionally filled with emotionally-charged articles, polarizing political news, and clickbait headlines that can instantly change your mood or distract you from what you were doing. If you’ve ever used Twitter’s search page, you are probably familiar with the trending news section below the search bar. ![]()
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