[Night_Thastus]

I'm so grateful that FF for Android exists with addon support. Using it with uBlock is the only way to make mobile not an awful experience for me.

[benkaiser]

For those needing chromium, there's also Kiwi Browser, which is mostly a chromium fork with extensions re-enabled on mobile.

I wish I could switch to FF, but I still need PWA support + rich media notifications for a web based music player I wrote.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kiwibrowse...

[dredmorbius]

There are other mobile browsers which incorporate adblocking directly (though not extensions generally).

The Einkbro browser, optimised for e-ink devices (as the name suggests) is one. I believe Brave does as well.

As much as I'm a fan of Firefox (using it now on desktop), on my mobile e-ink device, Einkbro's optimisations make for a vastly superior browsing experience.

[esperent]

There's also Kiwi browser which directly supports most Chrome addons and has for many years. I can never understand why it doesn't get more attention.

[mike31fr]

Have you never heard of NextDNS?

[Groxx]

DNS blocking has some nice qualities (simple! efficient! app agnostic!) but it is absolutely not a replacement for something that can inspect and modify the page itself. That has TONS of additional usecases beyond "replace ad image with blank space".

[WirelessGigabit]

Unfortunately with websites hosting their ads on their own pages (like for example IMDB) DNS filtering is becoming less effective.

[Night_Thastus]

I use PiHole, but DNS options don't catch everything. uBlock catches a LOT that it doesn't, and allows for lots of custom stuff I can't do otherwise.