For such cases, Firefox has a great add-on called Add-Art that instead of just blocking out the ad replaces it with art! Check out the demo:
Introduction to Add-Art from Steve Lambert on Vimeo.
This is one step better than normal extensions such as adblock plus that merely block the advertisements. Plus, sometimes, the creators of a website reserve some space for an ad (through CSS) and so when you visit such websites with Ad-block plus, you'll end up with a white rectangles all over the place. For instance you can see a big white square in the Nytimes.com page below.![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgiPXE0M7xGPuHTfzRNMWf-1EAdXUSCOS8Rs9OeD69YLPlObzj1sbKxRKk6VVta2eAuoLGfqjjyQ5BWvffAzTQ8CRId18VOG7h4vxe-pL8aY0CKAh5czeXGh1YCFos1jSOaI9kDQzzz63c/s320/newyorktimes.png)
Update: Hah, with extensions like Adblock plus, I forgot that this website displays advertisements too! I guess if you don't want to see advertisements on this website or any others, you can get yourself an adblock extension. I for one appreciate the measly revenue I get from Google's advertisements.
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