It's made for WordPress but the idea is so dead simple that it can be integrated in almost anything with some work (if nobody else did that work already :D)
@bekopharm
I've had this on some sites for years. It doesn't even need a script to detect adblockers as one can just serve the message as image from ads.yoursite.tld/ads/ad.jpg and every reasonable adblocker should filter it.
@billiam@bekopharm So I had another look at this, and it's actually a bit trickier.
When the note initially loads, it has both the ftf-dma-note and d-none classes, and should be only visible if the external CSS file doesn't load, unless a cookie, which indicates that the visitor dismissed the notification during an earlier visit, is present.
Ahh I see. I think in the current implementation, the javascript is non-optional.
The block will always have the d-none class, and the priority of the inline style will win out, and the block will be displayed, regardless of whether the nativeads.js.css file loads.
For a javascript-less approach, you could:
Remove the default d-none class. Hide the block by default with the inline style, show the block with the external CSS.
@bekopharm I'm probably gonna be super obnoxious about it tho and make it an unclosable overlay obscuring the entire page like I did back in the day when my site detected IE6. 😈
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