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For smaller extensions, you can start by looking at the manifest.json
as this file is the entry point. You can see which part of the code needs access to 'everything' and go from there.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/WebExtensions/manifest.json
For example, with Instance Assistant for Lemmy, you need to give access to all sites because it needs to run on any Lemmy site and that's not something you can hardcode in.
You could try from this
https://lemmy.world/post/1289432
Ideally try for a smaller size, else it takes time to load and wastes people’s data
I personally find a lack of downvotes to be annoying and harmful. People don’t go through the trouble of reporting problem content, and it usually leads to poor quality inflammatory content rising to the top.
If you’re new and haven’t really set up yet, explore other instances. You can find one that aligns with what you want out of Lemmy without jumping through hoops.
If you have set up, there are account migration tools for you. They just aren’t perfect yet
For sure, I’ll incorporate a TLDR in future posts :)
Sorry to those that have already seen this. I’m trying to space out the posts so it’s not in a large clump in your feeds. People have different subscription lists, so I’m trying to reach those that haven’t seen it yet.
These are the last 4 posts :)
A few days late, but this is actually something I’ve been working on for Instance Assistant! I implemented a first attempt and released it this weekend. Let me know if it works for you :)
It should pop up in the sidebar of any post on a foreign instance. If it doesn’t load, you may need to refresh the page. That’s something I’m still working on because redirecting on a Lemmy site isn’t always detected as navigating to a new page.
That’s fair, I’ve posted here in the past but I’ll take it off my list moving forward. I think early on there wasn’t much content so it was ok, but now that the community is rolling it’s not that relevant
It’s good feedback!
I guess so, it would still be a problem. Once one extension is caught, it should be simpler to catch the rest.
It’s harder to quickly switch stuff up when you need to send the devs new code to put in
From what I’ve experienced with my extension, every update has to go through a review process. Firefox is pretty fast, chrome takes a few days and edge takes a while (opera hasn’t finished reviewing my first version, so I stopped trying with them).
The only time I failed a review was early on when my build script choked and I submitted an empty file to Chrome (whoops). So I can’t really tell how good those reviews are, but I’m not planning on testing them. I just know that they exist
Don’t extensions get reviewed by the various stores? I’d imagine an automated check could catch malicious integrations like that.
Maybe not right away, but once they catch wind of one shady extension they could just search the store for any other ones.
have control of your local network
traffic of a particular kind
Could you give an example of what this looks like? I’m sure I’ll have friends sending me similar articles / YouTube videos. Would be nice to have a simple and accurate analogy
You’re welcome, hope it helps!
The basic features should work with Lemmy and Kbin, but some of the new ones are unique to Lemmy for now, such as the error page replacement. I’ve found Kbin a little harder to work with because while it’s more flexible, it’s harder to make sure I’m avoiding unintended actions.
I don’t think there are any limitations with behaw, at least with the current features.
I tested with mobile Firefox on an older version and it did work. However since you have to jump through hoops to install the extension in the first place, I haven’t looked into it much more. If you try to install it from the store on mobile, it should say that it isn’t compatible. :)
Thank you, I’ve just fixed it!
To clarify on the self promotion rule, this is a tool that I’m working on with others. Would it still be ok to post about it if it’s free and open source?
I think the issue here is
It makes sense to hide read posts on the main feed, but not when you’re looking at a particular user?