AFansHub

[Discussion] Is anyone using StopTheMadness? How does it feel?

by Poster Apr 26, 2025 4
Recently, I was tossing browser extensions and found a tool called StopTheMadness, which claims to "give you a normal browser". It's quite interesting to read the introduction. I would like to ask if you have used it and how is your experience? Brief introduction: • Function: Remove the website's restrictions on copying, pasting, right-click menu, shortcut keys, etc. • Privacy protection: Block tracking links, automatically play videos, and hide annoying pop-ups. • Customization: Supports injecting custom JS/CSS and setting website rules. • Compatibility: Supports Safari, Chrome and Firefox.  🤔 Want to understand: • Have you encountered compatibility issues? • Which websites work best on? • Are there any alternatives recommended? Welcome to share your experience and opinions!

Replies

  • Anonymous8420 Apr 26, 2025
    Remove the restriction on web page copying directly use monkey script, a lot of greasyfork Privacy protection/pop-up blocking and other needs DuckDuckGo Privacy Essentials and ublock are basically fully covered js/css injection with tampermonkey and stylus These are basically required extensions, and reputation/quality/stability have been tested for many years There's no need to go with a hodgepodge extension you haven't heard of 🤣
  • Anonymous13571 Apr 27, 2025
    Never used it or heard of it, you can try it, and I will talk about the experience later
  • Anonymous11262 Apr 27, 2025
    I bought it, it's okay. There is no awareness of built-in functions most of the time, and custom JS and CSS are quite easy to use. It is a highlight that it can also be used on iOS.
  • Anonymous13756 Apr 29, 2025
    It is highly rated abroad (such as on r/macapps), so it is not a loss to buy and try. StopTheMadness implements some tinkers for Safari, but some minor fixes exceed what JS/CSS can do, and you may find yourself unable to live without any of its functions. I bought StopTheMadness very early, but after using it for a while, I didn't feel that I couldn't do without any function at all, so I stopped using it. I didn't buy the StopTheMadness Pro that came out later. Now, my Safari, as the main browser, is lightweight, without any plug-ins, and occasionally I open Chrome to meet special needs.