One of our human needs is the desire to be heard. One really nice place to do that publicly is Medium, where you can reach a large audience with your writing. Especially now that they have started to promote articles.
Continue readingTag: chrome (Page 1 of 2)
GitHub is one of the most popular version control repositories. In it, you can find countless public projects in many programming languages.
I have already written an article about DownGit, which gives you the ability to create a download link for GitHub projects. This is a Chrome extension that you can use to add additional functionalities that can be helpful to you from time to time.
Continue readingHave you ever wanted to clear your browser’s cache in an easier way? Maybe you wanted to clear it without having to go through so many pages, options and having to deal with pop-ups that ask you whether you are certain of what you are currently doing. How about having this right in your browser’s toolbar?
Continue readingIf you wish you could have someone next to you to read your emails or read an article as you were eating, then give this tool a try. It can convert texts from different kinds of places into speech.
Continue readingI have already written about a really cool option that you can use to capture screenshots in Google Chrome without using any third party extensions. If you want to level it up and have a tool that allows you to not only capture or record a particular portion of your screen, but also edit it, then AwesomeScreenshot is a good alternative.
Continue readingThere can be cases when you want to be able to mute a certain tab, as you are not interested in hearing any sound from it. You may simply be interested in reading a paragraph and do not want to get bothered about the sound of the autoplay videos, or ads that are part in that page.
One of the easiest ways that we can waste our time on is by browsing aimlessly without having defined intentions. Our habits determine are the behaviors that we are doing most of the time and taking the time to build better habits will most likely lead to better lives. This includes building better habits online. A Chrome extension from Stanford is to help us with that.
We spend a lot of time online writing emails, writing reports or documents that we need, but not all of us are native speakers of English. Moreover, even native speakers can have mistakes here and there because they may be in a rush and can not notice a small typo that they may have done. Grammarly is a really helpful Chrome extension that I have been using for a few weeks now and I am really content with it.
A few months ago I wrote an article about a really great Chrome extension called Githunt. It basically grabs the most starred GitHub repositories in a day, week, month or year and displays them inside your new Chrome tab page. This way you are way closer to these repositories. This is a new article dedicated to this awesome Chrome extension: It has now been upgraded and has come with additional features that are worth the attention.