paul_le_roux
I've been using it this way for months, it's very easy to add in site exceptions, just go to the URL bar and click on the symbol on the right, right where you normally allow JavaScript JIT, ads and third-party cookies. There will be a new toggle for allowing JavaScript on that website there. The only thing I wish is it would have a more granular control like NoScript on Firefox.
I've been using NoScript for 15-ish years, I can't actually remember when I started using it it's been so long now! It is excellent, you can allow just the top level site automatically, which is how I ran it for a long time while getting used to blocking scripts. That way you allow the site that is usually needed (or WAS usually needed back then on the earlier web at least, nowadays site content often relies on third party content....) while blocking JavaScript on the slew of other third-party websites that are embedded into that site. There are usually A LOT of them!
Nowadays I block the top level site as well by default. Just reading a website usually doesn't require scripts. NoScript can also now be configured to block or allow, on the "Default" "Trusted" or "Untrusted" profiles selectively things like LAN access, Pings, Unrestricted CSS. (those three are blocked by default on Trusted in TOR browser on Safest and Default and how I configure NoScript as Well) There are many other options, like allowing or disallowing frames, fonts, objects, media and WebGL too! There is also a "Custom" option that lets you customize exactly what to block on a particular website, which is just awesome!
I highly encourage everyone to check it out! I think there is a light version available for Chromium based browsers, and the full version is available for Firefox based browsers, but it has been a very long time since I've looked for the Chromium based ones so you'll need to check, maybe the full version is available now. If I could only have one extension, most people would choose uBlock Origin since it can also block scripts in Advanced Mode, but it does it with a blunt tool. I would choose NoScript, since it's a scalpel!