Rid Yourself of Experts Exchange
Do you hate getting Experts Exchange cluttering up your Google search results? A few of my friends and I do. I recently found a Firefox add-on developed by Greg Hosilyk called GoogEEFree. It is a simple search add-on that adds the option to the search bar next to the URL bar. The add-on uses a Google custom search and works like a charm.
UPDATE:
Within two days after writing this I had 6 friends on Twitter tell me thank you and that they hate Experts Exchange, while 1 friend basically said I was being lame. I hadn’t realized there were so many other people who despise Experts Exchange. I was also checking my visitor stats the day after posting this and came across this in my stats:
![]()
I am not sue how they found my post but I couldn’t stop laughing when I found out that someone in the Experts Exchange network visited my blog post on them.

Or you could just scroll to the bottom of Experts Exchange where the actual answers appear. They are sometimes helpful.
@Mark,
True and thanks for the tip about scrolling to the bottom to see the answer. But… why must Experts Exchange clutter my Google search results and make me scroll down to the bottom of their site to see answers that are sometimes helpful? I would much rather just not deal with them all together.
@Mark,
I agree with Mike, that’s why I made the custom search. While EE might have some good info, I won’t use their site because 1) they make it a pain for me to scroll to the bottom to see the results and worse 2) the purpose of making me scroll is in order to ‘trick’ me into clicking their link to join. So, it’s on principle that I’ve removed them from my search results.
Anyway, I just wanted to stop by and tell Mike thanks for the write up, I’m glad that others are finding the addon/search useful, I know I still do. I didn’t know that it had really gotten much attention, I just Googled myself today and found your post. Anyway, thanks Mike.
@Greg,
Thanks. I’m glad you found my post and thanks for commenting. I’m also going to be trying a different approach to hiding EE results using Kynetx technology similar to what I did with StackOverflow but the opposite explained in one of my blog posts http://geek.michaelgrace.org/2009/11/the-context-of-a-stackoverflow-junkie/