Funny how the vast majority of folks with ad problems are non-contributing members. No problems here with a simple and cheap bronze membership.
Then why are those of us that are contributing members experiencing the same problem?
Funny how the vast majority of folks with ad problems are non-contributing members. No problems here with a simple and cheap bronze membership.
That isn't what I'm getting. I'm not getting a popup, I'm getting a new tab opened to a different web site every time it happens.
I wish I could provide a concrete answer. Like you, I am a contributing member but have none of the problems being described. I use Firefox on a Windows based PC, including my tablet, and run both McAffee and Malwarebytes. I have never experienced a pop up here or a new tab appearing.Then why are those of us that are contributing members experiencing the same problem?
I wish I could provide a concrete answer. Like you, I am a contributing member but have none of the problems being described. I use Firefox on a Windows based PC, including my tablet, and run both McAffee and Malwarebytes. I have never experienced a pop up here or a new tab appearing.
^^^ This ^^^ (possibly)Disable javascript
Doesn't happen to me. Firefox on all platforms. Like everything on the internet, if it doesn't happen to everybody, and I mean everybody, it's your problem. Popup ads are driven by your browser history. If you don't like the topic that pops up, you may wish to revisit your public internet activity . . .
Doesn't happen to me. Firefox on all platforms. Like everything on the internet, if it doesn't happen to everybody, and I mean everybody, it's your problem. Popup ads are driven by your browser history. If you don't like the topic that pops up, you may wish to revisit your public internet activity . . .
Disable javascript
That's the nuclear option. Trouble is there are many websites that won't work without it. In fact, some websites will punish you for doing so. They set a cookie such that even if you do open up your script blocker to their site, it will still return a message saying you have no access rights. You have to go in and kill that cookie before you access the site. Easy enough on Firefox if you know what you're doing. Primary offenders in this regard are Lowe's and Home Depot if memory serves.
Oh, and if you have are making a purchase with your script blocker live, when the webpage tries to link to the financial website it needs to verify your payment info, it's all going to come to a grinding halt, or else you may get a message saying your card is declined. That's not actually what happened, but that's the other way websites like to discourage the use of script and ad blockers.