Source : Techblog
Google has announced the latest Chrome web browser extension that will permit users to block content ‘farms’ and web sites with low level of content. In an official Google blog post, the company said that by installing the early on experimental extension, users will be competent to block definite web sites from screening up on Google web searches.
Users will be competent to block web sites sometimes known as ‘content farms’, which provide low level content and only occupy themselves for the sake of collecting in Google ads revenue. The company will use the data composed from the extension to conceal web sites with poor quality content, in this manner developing the quality of its search results.

Matt Cutts, a Google engineer, commented in the blog post “When you block a web site with the extension, you will not able to view results from that domain again in your Google search results. You can always withdraw a blocked web site at the bottom of the search results, so it’s effortless to undo blocks.”
At the moment a comparatively minute amount of users have Chrome so the shock will be nominal. The search engine giant restates that this project is at an experimental stage and advises all tech-savvy Chrome users to download and try the Personal Blocklist Extension.
Posted By : Techblog
Google has announced the latest Chrome web browser extension that will permit users to block content ‘farms’ and web sites with low level of content. In an official Google blog post, the company said that by installing the early on experimental extension, users will be competent to block definite web sites from screening up on Google web searches.
Users will be competent to block web sites sometimes known as ‘content farms’, which provide low level content and only occupy themselves for the sake of collecting in Google ads revenue. The company will use the data composed from the extension to conceal web sites with poor quality content, in this manner developing the quality of its search results.
Matt Cutts, a Google engineer, commented in the blog post “When you block a web site with the extension, you will not able to view results from that domain again in your Google search results. You can always withdraw a blocked web site at the bottom of the search results, so it’s effortless to undo blocks.”
At the moment a comparatively minute amount of users have Chrome so the shock will be nominal. The search engine giant restates that this project is at an experimental stage and advises all tech-savvy Chrome users to download and try the Personal Blocklist Extension.