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You can definitely do that for Chrome extensions, not sure about Firefox. https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/override https://developer.chrome.com/extensi
by nsgi 10y ago
You can definitely do that for Chrome extensions, not sure about Firefox.
https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/override https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/override
This would be sufficient to create the type of feature described in the article.
Not sure why you'd want to replace the backend, this could break other extensions. Both WebExtensions and Chrome extensions allow changing/deleting browser history items, which should enable most things extensions would want to do.
- kuschku 10y ago> Not sure why you'd want to replace the backend, this could break other extensions. Both WebExtensions and Chrome extensions allow changing/deleting browser history items, which should enable most things extensions would want to do. As I said above, the whole point is to do my own history tracking system, which stores history via a sync system of my own, in a server of my own. And loads it from there, too. The user has a webinterface, mobile interface, app integration with browsers, etc. You can easily do fulltext search of all sites you’ve ever visited, etc. "Breaking" other extensions is intentional – I want to replace the backend in which they search. I want to provide far more than what any of these browsers provide, although Vivaldi is still the closest yet.