If I listen right to Dch48 he would not favor the use of the following anti-tracking measures in IE, especially not the EasyList based on the popular EasyPrivacy subscription for Adblock Plus.->
http://ie.microsoft.com/testdrive/browser/TrackingProtectionLists/Yes, Dch48, this could be brought to IE now and already loads of users have this installed.
But as you consider it weakening the overall structure of the internet by reducing the amount of revenue generated by legitimate advertising,
you'd rather would not block these ads.
I am a browser user that does not feel the need to stand up or lobby for the rights of internet advertisers,
that is not in my interest and I get nothing paid for it .
So when I like to block ads and tracking in the browser I use,
I feel I should have that privilege
Or should that also be taken away from me like with Google blocking ad-blockers in their App-store
when they saw they could come away with it, because they had a large enough monopoly.
It always boils down to it that only advanced users that are apt enough to tweak their browsers can still circumvent this.
polonus