includes/removewhitelist-chrome.md - Issue 29363713: No issue - Help Center Adblock Plus topics

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Side by Side Diff: includes/removewhitelist-chrome.md

Issue 29363713: No issue - Help Center Adblock Plus topics (Closed)

Patch Set: Draft 1 Created Nov. 21, 2016, 11:32 p.m.

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	1 ### Chrome

	2

	3 1. Mac OS X and Linux: Click Chrome and select Preferences.
	scott 2016/11/23 08:02:22 I am not sure about Linux, but on OS X I don't qui I am not sure about Linux, but on OS X I don't quite understand where the user is meant to navigate to? If this is implying that 'whilst in Chrome, select preferences' then this should be clearly stated. We can't assume that users when reading the help page, are already in the correct browser. In addition to this, OS X (for me at least) worked more like Windows Chrome than Linux - as in, whilst in Chrome in OS X, the user would need to 'Click the Chrome menu icon and select Settings and not 'Click Chrome and select Preferences'. Philip Hill 2016/11/23 13:33:15 On Linux, you have the same Chrome menu as on Wind Show quoted text On 2016/11/23 08:02:22, scott wrote: > I am not sure about Linux, but on OS X I don't quite understand where the user > is meant to navigate to? If this is implying that 'whilst in Chrome, select > preferences' then this should be clearly stated. We can't assume that users when > reading the help page, are already in the correct browser. > > In addition to this, OS X (for me at least) worked more like Windows Chrome than > Linux - as in, whilst in Chrome in OS X, the user would need to 'Click the > Chrome menu icon and select Settings and not 'Click Chrome and > select Preferences'. On Linux, you have the same Chrome menu as on Windows, no fancy mac-like menu bar. juliandoucette 2016/11/23 16:56:46 - GNU + Linux menu bar is generally the same a Show quoted text On 2016/11/23 13:33:15, Philip Hill wrote: > On 2016/11/23 08:02:22, scott wrote: > > I am not sure about Linux, but on OS X I don't quite understand where the user > > is meant to navigate to? If this is implying that 'whilst in Chrome, select > > preferences' then this should be clearly stated. We can't assume that users > when > > reading the help page, are already in the correct browser. > > > > In addition to this, OS X (for me at least) worked more like Windows Chrome > than > > Linux - as in, whilst in Chrome in OS X, the user would need to 'Click the > > Chrome menu icon and select Settings and not 'Click Chrome and > > select Preferences'. > > On Linux, you have the same Chrome menu as on Windows, no fancy mac-like menu > bar. - GNU + Linux menu bar is generally the same as windows - Gnome 3.0+ also contains a mac-like application menu item - EG Chrome -> Preferences, Firefox -> Preferences Lisa 2016/12/01 18:40:24 Changed to: 1. Click the Chrome menu icon in Show quoted text On 2016/11/23 08:02:22, scott wrote: > I am not sure about Linux, but on OS X I don't quite understand where the user > is meant to navigate to? If this is implying that 'whilst in Chrome, select > preferences' then this should be clearly stated. We can't assume that users when > reading the help page, are already in the correct browser. > > In addition to this, OS X (for me at least) worked more like Windows Chrome than > Linux - as in, whilst in Chrome in OS X, the user would need to 'Click the > Chrome menu icon and select Settings and not 'Click Chrome and > select Preferences'. Changed to: 1. Click the Chrome menu icon in the upper right corner of the toolbar and select Settings. Removed Mac/Linux instructions. Will change each instance of this.
	4 <br>Windows: Click the Chrome menu icon and select Settings.

	5 <br>The Settings tab opens.

	6 2. Select Extensions from the left menu.

	7 3. Locate Adblock Plus and click Options.

	8 <br>The Adblock Plus Options tab opens.

	9 4. Select the Whitelisted domains tab.

	10 5. If a website that you don't want to view ads on appears in the box, select th e website and click Remove selected.

	11 6. Close the tab.

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(Empty)
	1 ### Chrome

	2

	3 1. Mac OS X and Linux: Click Chrome and select Preferences.
	scott 2016/11/23 08:02:22 I am not sure about Linux, but on OS X I don't qui I am not sure about Linux, but on OS X I don't quite understand where the user is meant to navigate to? If this is implying that 'whilst in Chrome, select preferences' then this should be clearly stated. We can't assume that users when reading the help page, are already in the correct browser. In addition to this, OS X (for me at least) worked more like Windows Chrome than Linux - as in, whilst in Chrome in OS X, the user would need to 'Click the Chrome menu icon and select Settings and not 'Click Chrome and select Preferences'. Philip Hill 2016/11/23 13:33:15 On Linux, you have the same Chrome menu as on Wind Show quoted text On 2016/11/23 08:02:22, scott wrote: > I am not sure about Linux, but on OS X I don't quite understand where the user > is meant to navigate to? If this is implying that 'whilst in Chrome, select > preferences' then this should be clearly stated. We can't assume that users when > reading the help page, are already in the correct browser. > > In addition to this, OS X (for me at least) worked more like Windows Chrome than > Linux - as in, whilst in Chrome in OS X, the user would need to 'Click the > Chrome menu icon and select Settings and not 'Click Chrome and > select Preferences'. On Linux, you have the same Chrome menu as on Windows, no fancy mac-like menu bar. juliandoucette 2016/11/23 16:56:46 - GNU + Linux menu bar is generally the same a Show quoted text On 2016/11/23 13:33:15, Philip Hill wrote: > On 2016/11/23 08:02:22, scott wrote: > > I am not sure about Linux, but on OS X I don't quite understand where the user > > is meant to navigate to? If this is implying that 'whilst in Chrome, select > > preferences' then this should be clearly stated. We can't assume that users > when > > reading the help page, are already in the correct browser. > > > > In addition to this, OS X (for me at least) worked more like Windows Chrome > than > > Linux - as in, whilst in Chrome in OS X, the user would need to 'Click the > > Chrome menu icon and select Settings and not 'Click Chrome and > > select Preferences'. > > On Linux, you have the same Chrome menu as on Windows, no fancy mac-like menu > bar. - GNU + Linux menu bar is generally the same as windows - Gnome 3.0+ also contains a mac-like application menu item - EG Chrome -> Preferences, Firefox -> Preferences Lisa 2016/12/01 18:40:24 Changed to: 1. Click the Chrome menu icon in Show quoted text On 2016/11/23 08:02:22, scott wrote: > I am not sure about Linux, but on OS X I don't quite understand where the user > is meant to navigate to? If this is implying that 'whilst in Chrome, select > preferences' then this should be clearly stated. We can't assume that users when > reading the help page, are already in the correct browser. > > In addition to this, OS X (for me at least) worked more like Windows Chrome than > Linux - as in, whilst in Chrome in OS X, the user would need to 'Click the > Chrome menu icon and select Settings and not 'Click Chrome and > select Preferences'. Changed to: 1. Click the Chrome menu icon in the upper right corner of the toolbar and select Settings. Removed Mac/Linux instructions. Will change each instance of this.
	4 <br>Windows: Click the Chrome menu icon and select Settings.

	5 <br>The Settings tab opens.

	6 2. Select Extensions from the left menu.

	7 3. Locate Adblock Plus and click Options.

	8 <br>The Adblock Plus Options tab opens.

	9 4. Select the Whitelisted domains tab.

	10 5. If a website that you don't want to view ads on appears in the box, select th e website and click Remove selected.

	11 6. Close the tab.

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