agllappojjhkpdcapkenaelgmbfedgoo
Build and manage your own list of favorite GitHub repositories with drag-and-drop sorting. GitHub Favorites lets you build your own curated list of GitHub repositories and keep them one click away — right on your GitHub dashboard. Stars are great for showing appreciation, but they quickly become an unsorted pile of hundreds (or thousands) of repos. GitHub Favorites is different: it’s a small, private, drag-and-drop list of just the repositories YOU actually want to revisit every day. ★ One-click add On any repository page, a new “Add to favorites” button appears next to the Watch / Star / Fork actions. Click it to bookmark the repo, click again to remove it. ★ Instant access on your dashboard Open github.com and your Favorites card is right there at the top of your feed — with the owner avatar, repo name, and a direct link. ★ Drag-and-drop sorting Reorder your list however you want. Pin the projects you visit most to the top. ★ Quick remove Each row has a small delete button, so you can clean up your list in seconds. ★ Syncs across tabs Add a repo in one tab and watch it appear instantly in every other GitHub tab you have open. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ WHY YOU’LL LIKE IT ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ • Native look & feel — designed to blend in with GitHub’s UI in both light and dark mode. • Works with GitHub’s SPA navigation — no broken buttons after switching repos. • Zero configuration — install it, click the star, you’re done. • Stays out of your way — no popups, no badges, no notifications. • No account, no login, no tracking, no analytics. • No external servers — your favorites are stored locally in your browser using chrome.storage. • No data ever leaves your device. • The extension only runs on github.com pages. • "storage" — to save your favorites list locally in your browser. GitHub Favorites is open source. You can review the code, file issues, or contribute on GitHub: https://github.com/emha/chrome-github-favorites Made for developers who live on GitHub. Enjoy!
GitZip for github
It can make the sub-directories and files of github repository as zip and download it Why GitZip: - You DO NOT have to download the whole project just for those few files/folders you need. Usage: 1. Browse any Github repository page. 2. Two ways to download: 2.1. Choose the items: 2.1.1. In default, you can double click on items or check the checkbox on the front of items. 2.1.2. Click download button at the bottom-right of the page. 2.2. In context menu: 2.2.1. Click "GitZip Download" > "Whole Repository" or "Current Folder". 2.2.2. Move the mouse cursor on the item and click "GitZip Download" > "Selected Folder/File". 2.2.3. Click "GitZip Download" > "Checked Items" after doing 2-1-1. 3. See the progress dashboard and wait for browser trigger download. 4. Get the ZIP file. Options: "How to select" for item selecting behaviour and "theme" for dark or light themes. Get Token: - If you see the "Rate Limit" warning message on progress dashboard, you should get the Github API access token for upgrade rate limit. GitZip provide a convenient way for it: 1. Click GitZip Extension icon on your browser. 2. Click "Normal" or "Private" link beside "Get Token". 3. Authorize GitZip permission on Github auth page. 4. Back to repo page automatically. 5. Continue to use. 1.0.2: 1. Compatible with new UI (In feature preview called: New Code Search and Code View) 2. Fix a bug about saving personal token. 1.0.1: 1. Enhance popstate detection. 2. Deprecate ".repository-content" selector for items detection. 1.0.0: 1. More download ways in context menu. 2. Can change settings in options page for item selecting behaviour and theme. 3. Can use checkbox to select item. 4. Migrate to Manifest V3 spec.
Tab Board
Save, organize, and reopen browser tabs in groups with optional GitHub Gist sync. TabBoard is a local-first browser extension for saving, organizing, and reopening tabs in groups. It includes a popup for quick capture, a Kanban-style storage view for managing saved tabs, and optional manual sync through GitHub Gist. - Quick tab saving — One-click popup to save the current tab or all open tabs into selected groups; supports saving to multiple groups at once - Drag-and-drop Kanban board — Manage tabs in Kanban columns; drag and drop to reorder groups or move tabs between them - Smart tab reopening — Open individual tabs or an entire group - Search — Search by title or URL; shortcuts Ctrl+/ and Ctrl+G; results are highlighted and auto-scrolled - Import/Export — Export JSON backups; import from JSON or browser bookmarks HTML; automatically merges duplicate groups and removes duplicate URLs - Undo delete — Every delete action comes with an Undo button in a toast notification GitHub Gist sync (optional) — Manual two-way sync via secret Gist; smart merging and conflict detection - Local storage — All data is stored in chrome.storage.local and never sent anywhere - No analytics, no tracking — No telemetry, no pixels, no remote server calls - No account required — Core features work instantly, no signup, no cloud - Gist sync is fully optional — Disabled by default; you manually enable it, provide a gist-scoped - --token, and data is stored in a secret (private) Gist - Extension permissions — Only requests two permissions: tabs (read/close tabs) and storage (local storage); plus host_permissions for GitHub API used in sync
Useful Forks
To list GitHub forks ordered by stars, with additional information and automatic filtering of irrelevant ones. The plugin inserts a button next to the "Fork" button when you visit a GitHub repository. Clicking on it will open a new tab which will use the online tool to scan the forks. This tool aims at increasing the discoverability of useful forks of open-source projects. The criteria is simple: if a fork was created, but never received any other activity on its main branch, it is filtered out. For sharing: the results can be exported as CSV, or you can point people to the quick-link URL.
GitHub Better Line Counts
Lots of code is generated nowadays and GitHub's line counts are not representative of a PR's true size. This extension subtracts generated files from the total line counts, giving you a better idea of how big a PR really is. That's it. Generated files are detected from the branch's root .gitattributes file. See GitHub's docs to learn how to mark a file as generated: https://docs.github.com/en/repositories/working-with-files/managing-files/customizing-how-changed-files-appear-on-github For a simple example, checkout this extension's .gitattributes file! https://github.com/aklinker1/github-better-line-counts/blob/main/.gitattributes The extension is open source: https://github.com/aklinker1/github-better-line-counts
