5 ms·
I've written a dumb extension to do this on Chrome [0]. All points disappear and all shades of grey become black. [0] https://github.com/fapjacks/antihnbs http
by fapjacks 9y ago
I've written a dumb extension to do this on Chrome [0]. All points disappear and all shades of grey become black.
[0] https://github.com/fapjacks/antihnbs https://github.com/fapjacks/antihnbs
- vog 9y agoThis would have been a great bookmarklet, no need for a browser extension. Unfortunately, bookmarklets no longer work as easily and as reliably as they used to work.
- davchana 9y agoNot sure, but is it not that bookmarklets need to be clicked by user on every page visit, whereas Extension can auto process every page visit without user intervention?
- vog 9y agoGood point. Although a bookmarklet can also ignore the current site and just open a new tab, it can't embed custom JavaScript into that new tab. But at least it can open a new tab with a full-page iframe, which was just enough for me to implement my autoreload bookmarklet. [1] Apart from that, I believe there are meta-extensions which provide a generic way to inject JavaScript into every page. This is just one extension, but manages multiple bookmarklets (or whatever they call these snippets). [1] https://vog.github.io/autoreload/ https://vog.github.io/autoreload/
- xab9 9y agotampermonkey's good
- retSava 9y agobookmarklet to make all text black, no exception. javascript:(function(){var%20i,x;for(i=0;=document.getElementsByTagName("*")i];++i)x.style.color="#000000";})();
- zamber 9y agoNo need for a bookmarklet. It can be easily done with CSS.
- vog 9y agoWhat's the difference in this specific case? How do I automatically apply a custom CSS onto an external website? Is this somehow simpler than injecting JS into an external website?
- majewsky 9y agoFYI: You can publish Chrome extensions on addons.mozilla.org as well. They usually work without any changes.
- fapjacks 9y agoAh, good to know! Thanks. Yet another cool little feature from Mozilla.