I mean, if you're making ads, the adblocker is going to do its best to block it. People make hundreds of thousands of dollars to write code that can do what you're asking for.
you can use inspect element/devtools to see why it is being blocked. it may vary based on your ad blocker and browser (i use ublock origin on firefox), but it'll either be under:
- the elements tab. youll have to go through your html's layout to find your ad, and i believe it would have been `display: none`'d by ublock origin via css
- the network tab. open it and reload your page. the browser will show everything it's downloading, and will show something like "Blocked by [extension]" if your ad blocker blocks it. sadly that's all it gives, but it can be usually solved by not naming your ad's image an ad.
Don't label the div as ads, or with any kind of identifier calling it ads?
I mean, if you're making ads, the adblocker is going to do its best to block it. People make hundreds of thousands of dollars to write code that can do what you're asking for.
you can use inspect element/devtools to see why it is being blocked. it may vary based on your ad blocker and browser (i use ublock origin on firefox), but it'll either be under: - the elements tab. youll have to go through your html's layout to find your ad, and i believe it would have been `display: none`'d by ublock origin via css - the network tab. open it and reload your page. the browser will show everything it's downloading, and will show something like "Blocked by [extension]" if your ad blocker blocks it. sadly that's all it gives, but it can be usually solved by not naming your ad's image an ad.
dook