So, what’s the big deal here? Well, this is a really convenient touch when you run across problems loading websites due to the extensions you have installed. Analysis: Hurry up, Google, and get this feature live Hopefully, given the usefulness of this change, it’ll come to the full incarnation of Chrome without too much of a wait.

That means this functionality could take some time to come through to the release version of Google’s browser, but the good news is that at least the ability isn’t hidden behind a flag in Canary (which is the case when the groundwork is still being laid for a test feature). Granted, you have to reload the website after choosing to block (or allow) extensions, and Google is apparently going to add a prompt to this effect (there’s nothing along these lines yet, so this looks like pretty early testing still).

So, with just one click, you can choose to block all extensions, which may allow you to access a troublesome site that won’t otherwise load due to one of those add-ons. The feature currently consists of a slider to choose whether extensions are allowed or blocked on any specific site.

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