3 ms·
Chrome has moved quite steadily towards only installing extensions listed in the Chrome Web Store, which results in roughly the same restriction. http://blog.c
by shinratdr 11y ago
Chrome has moved quite steadily towards only installing extensions listed in the Chrome Web Store, which results in roughly the same restriction.
http://blog.chromium.org/2015/05/continuing-to-protect-chrome-users-from.html http://blog.chromium.org/2015/05/continuing-to-protect-chrom...
Each vendor is moving at their own pace and in their own way, but the endgame is clear. With that comment, I was also referring to the depreciation of XUL more than the signing requirement.
- nightpool 11y agoNo, its absolutely not. The new firefox addon signing requirements are a hundred percent more restrictive then the requirements to get listed on the chrome store.
- shinratdr 11y agoJust wait, they'll sure up soon enough.
- nightpool 11y agoyeah that's fair.
- rctgamer3 11y agoWrong. Chrome IS more restrictive, they don't allow non-Chrome Store add-ons AT all. With Mozilla's implementation all non-AMO add-ons need to do is go through the automated signing process. Which only takes a couple of minutes, at most.
- nacs 11y ago> they don't allow non-Chrome Store add-ons AT all This is wrong. You can drag and drop an extension into the Chrome extensions folder (or enable the developer mode in the extensions page) to install any extension in Chrome.
- TazeTSchnitzel 11y agoYou used to be able to. You can't now.
- chr1 11y agoYou can, it just shows a warning about developer mode.