Google claims this new API addresses FLoC’s serious privacy issues. Unfortunately, it does anything but. The Topics API only touches the smallest, most minor privacy issues in FLoC, while leaving its core intact. At issue is Google’s insistence on sharing information about people’s interests and behaviors with advertisers, trackers, and others on the Web that are hostile to privacy.

Chrome now directly tracks users, generates a "topic" list it shares with advertisers.

If a site you visit queries the Topics API, it may learn of this interest from Chrome and decide to serve you an advert about bonds or retirement funds. It also means websites can fetch your online interests straight from your browser.

You can mark topics provided by request headers as observed by setting an Observe-Browsing-Topics: ?1 header on the response to the request. The browser will then use those topics to calculate topics of interest for a user.

Call the Topics API from within that iframe:

Edit ad privacy settings

On-device ad auctions to serve remarketing and custom audiences, without cross-site third-party tracking.

Due to there being no good way to solve these issues, we know that many developers download Chromium (not Chrome) binaries instead, although this approach has some flaws. First, these Chromium binaries are not reliably available across all platforms. Second, they are built and published separately from the Chrome release process, making it impossible to map their versions back to real user-facing Chrome releases. Third, Chromium is different from Chrome.

On any Web page run the following code

debían estarprotagonizados por extranjeros y tratar de cosas con las que no podía identificarme. Puesbien, la situación cambió cuando descubrí los libros africanos.No había muchos disponibles, y no eran tan fáciles de encontrar como los extranjeros.Pero gracias a escritores como Chinua Achebe y Camara Laye, mi percepción de laliteratura cambió. Comprendí que en la literatura también podía existir gente como yo,chicas con la piel de color chocolate cuyo pelo rizado no caía en colas de caballo.Empecé a escribir sobre asuntos que reconocía.5

chrome://extensions/shortcuts

编写浏览器插件如何入门？

Web Monetization

The thing is Chrome doesn't provide details about such resources.

PWAs as URL Handlers was part of the capabilities project and support for the experimental url_handlers manifest member, documented below, is being phased out. The url_handlers manifest member is being replaced by the new handle_links manifest member, which is currently being standardized and implemented.

For creating SXGs for testing purposes, you can create a self-signed certificate and enable chrome://flags/#allow-sxg-certs-without-extension to have your Chrome process the SXGs created with the certificate without the special extension.

Stylish 2.1.4

Rename the downloaded file to .zip and unpack it to a directory (you might get a warning about a corrupt zip header, but most unpacker will continue anyway) Go to Settings -> Tools -> Extensions Enable developer mode Click "Load unpacked extention" Browse to the unpacked folder and install your extention

How do I move my mobile bookmarks to Chrome? Open the Chrome Bookmarks manager (Ctrl+Shift+O) and you will see a new folder called ‘Mobile bookmarks’. All your bookmarks from your Android phone and/or iPhone will be sorted inside this folder.

It's possible, but you have to be careful. Trying to require() a package means that node will try to locate its files in your file system. A chrome extension only has access to the files you declare in the manifest, not your filesystem. To get around this, use a module bundler like Webpack, which will generate a single javascript file containing all code for all packages included through require(). You will have to generate a separate module for each component of your chrome extension (e.g. one for the background page, one for content scripts, one for the popup) and declare each generated module in your manifest. To avoid trying to setup your build system to make using require() possible, I suggest starting with a boilerplate project. You can check out my extension to see how I do it.

If you open console you'll see XMLHttpRequest cannot load file:///.../nav.html. Cross origin requests are only supported for protocol schemes: http, data, chrome, chrome-extension, https. It's about browser politics. It works in Firefox, but not in Chrome. If you want it to work you may run a web server on your local machine to serve the files. More information: XMLHttpRequest cannot load file. Cross origin requests are only supported for HTTP "Cross origin requests are only supported for HTTP." error when loading a local file

Try something like this (untested): var s=document.createElement('script'); s.type = "text/javascript"; s.src = "test.js"; document.body.appendChild(s); ShareShare a link to this answer Copy linkCC BY-SA 2.5 Follow Follow this answer to receive notifications answered Jul 5 '10 at 5:59 Dagg NabbitDagg Nabbit 70.9k1818 gold badges104104 silver badges139139 bronze badges 1 I modified it a bit: var s = w.document.createElement("script"); s.type = "text/javascript"; s.src = "test.js"; w.document.getElementsByTagName("HEAD")[0].appendChild(s); And it does appear to work properly in IE8 on Windows 7 (as well as other browsers). I still think IE has a bug that my original code doesn't work, but this should work as a work-around. – Jennifer Grucza Jul 6 '10 at 22:15