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One of Chrome Web Store’s terms is that a developer is not allowed to publish an extension that “knowingly violates a third party’s terms of service.”[1] So eve
by yonran 8y ago
One of Chrome Web Store’s terms is that a developer is not allowed to publish an extension that “knowingly violates a third party’s terms of service.”[1] So even if the author has the 1st Amendment right to publish the extension on his own website, Google will likely take it down from the Chrome Web Store.
[1]: https://developer.chrome.com/webstore/terms https://developer.chrome.com/webstore/terms
- megous 8y agoWhat if it's a greasemonkey script?
- Thaxll 8y agogreasemonkey doesn't target specific website. It's a generic approach.
- megous 8y agoThe user script typically does, though.
- fucking_tragedy 8y agoMany userscripts target specific websites and change both their appearance and behavior. Userscripts are often indexed, distributed and ranked like browser extensions are, as well.