LTR-RTL

RTL toggle

rtl-toggle detects and toggles the language direction ('rtl'/'ltr') of a site. When you are developing for websites and applications that support languages that are written from right to left it's really helpful to visualize and toggle the language direction in the browser independently from the actual language that is being used. The extensions does two things: Detects and toggles the direction of the website's language. Detection: When a new tab is loaded a script is checking the dir attribute of the tag element. If the attribute is set to 'rtl', the extension's badge text is also set to "RTL" indicating that the current website uses a language that is written from right to left. Toggling: When the user clicks the extension's icon, a script toggles (or adds it if not set) the value of dir attribute of the tag to one of the two values 'rtl'/'ltr'. SUPPORT If you enjoy my work and want to support what I do, feel free to buy me a coffee! Every cup fuels my passion for crafting seamless web experiences and exploring new musical frontiers. ☕🎵

DirX - RTL LTR

Toggle the X-axis flow direction of a webpage or individual elements from right to left and left to right *New! Custom settings for websites* - Notes - The extension should work on most websites, but there may be exceptions.

WriteRight

Detects the written language and sets the writing direction to RTL/LTR WriteRight is a chrome extension that automatically sets the writing direction of input elements and allows the user to override it with keyboard shortcuts. - Automatically detects the writing direction of the first word character in an input element and sets it to RTL or LTR accordingly. - Allows the user to manually set the writing direction to RTL with the right control and right shift keys, or to LTR with the left control and left shift keys. - Only changes the writing direction of editable input elements. - Re-enables the auto-detection mode when the input element is cleared. WriteRight is especially useful for users who need to switch between different writing directions frequently. Some examples are: - On Windows, users can change the writing direction to LTR or RTL using CTRL + LEFT or RIGHT SHIFT shortcuts. This feature is missing from Chrome on Linux, but WriteRight enables it. - WriteRight also automatically sets the writing direction in webpages that align the text to a fixed side. For example, in Google's website, the search field is fixed to LTR, but WriteRight can change it to RTL if needed. After installing WriteRight, you can use it on any webpage that has input elements. Just start typing and the extension will automatically set the writing direction for you. If you want to override the writing direction, you can use the keyboard shortcuts: left control and left shift for LTR, or right control and right shift for RTL. WriteRight was generated using Bing's GPT, a powerful natural language processing model that can create various types of content. The extension's source files are available on [Github](https://github.com/arikw/write-right-extension), where you can also report issues or suggest improvements.

Chat-Math RTL Fix

Simple fix for KaTeX and code LTR rendering in RTL pages When writing in right-to-left (RTL) languages such as Hebrew or Arabic, KaTeX formulas and code lines may appear reversed, displaying right-to-left instead of the standard left-to-right direction. This makes math and code harder to read across many platforms, including ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and others. Chat-Math RTL Fix automatically forces all KaTeX formulas and code blocks to display left-to-right (LTR), without altering the rest of the text, without re-rendering, and without impacting page performance.