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Access.xml


I propose to the public the idea of ​​improving ... the Internet, maybe you will not like it, and maybe you have something to supplement this thought ...


And so, the abstract:

Ranging pages on the Internet by age criterion and (or) categories and the introduction of restrictions on access to Internet resources through browser plugins

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Well, here's the idea, and now let's think about the implementation that we need:

Select age categories:

Or you can use PEGI (Pan-European Game Information) as a basis, and not invent a bicycle ...

Search engines


It would be foolish to demand such changes from search monsters, they should be interested in this “know-how”, i.e. It is necessary to make sufficiently strong arguments in favor of these changes. I still have one argument - I do not want my son to explore the global web without supervision.

You can, of course, offer these things to several search giants at once - and there too - who have risen before - of that and sneakers.

Browsers


Well, browser makers will rush to search engines, do not go to the fortuneteller. What do they have to do? Here are the approximate requirements for plugins (or kernel):

Accordingly, at the time of loading the browser, a window will appear with a mandatory authorization (an example when there are two children in the family from 3 to 7 years old and from 7 to 16 years old):



Perhaps the computer should have a security center that each of the installed browsers will access.

Sites


Site owners will be a little perturbed, but they will accept these changes - after all sitemap.xml is almost a standard, and you will need to add one more file - access.xml (or maybe combine it with sitemap.xml)
<? xml version = "1.0" encoding = "UTF-8" ?>
<urlset >
<url >
<loc > domain.com </ loc >
<access > C </ access >
</ url >
<url >
<loc > domain.com/shop </ loc >
<access > D </ access >
</ url >
</ urlset >


It is also possible to transfer the page “level” using HTTP headers.

PS Here is such a thought, I wanted to post it in the Google-project " 10 in the hundredth ", but unfortunately I was late: (

Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/43952/


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