RenderForm: Social Link Previewer

OG Spy

The Open Graph protocol allows any web page URL to be displayed as a rich object on social media platforms by utilizing hints found in the page header. This extension retrieves and displays a few of them: If 'og:title' or 'og:description' are missing, the extension will fall back to the standard 'title' and 'description' meta tags. If 'og:image' is present, it will be displayed as an image. Version 1.3.0 brings: ● A new icon with a flame-colored cat-eye design ● Popup styling that adapts to light/dark mode ● Removed placeholder for missing favicon

Open Graph Checker

Check and preview the social sharing details from a page's Open Graph metadata The Open Graph Checker by Coywolf makes it easy to check if a page has essential Open Graph metadata. If a page does have the necessary Open Graph metadata, the extension will display a preview of the image, title, and description. The extension will also report if the image, title, or description are missing. Social media marketers will find the extension helpful to see how a news article, blog post, or product page will appear on social networks. If they don't like the image, title, or description, they can update the page and then use Coywolf's Open Graph Checker to preview the changes. The extension always attempts to retrieve the page's non-cached version to assist in viewing the most recent changes. We hope you enjoy using it, and please don't hesitate to send us feedback. If enough people think this tool is useful, Coywolf will add more features to it. We are all about optimizing and making things better.

History quick view

View, delete and search browsing history data View, delete and search browsing history data. History quick view is a simple chrome extensions for use and manage simple tasks with your browser history data. This extension is created for my own necessities. If you have some bugs or you need other utilities please contact me. Here is the repository of the code https://github.com/AxelArielSaravia/history-quick-view. Some of the usabilities are: - see your most current history, but you can navigate all your history. - delete a history url. - delete a complete history day data. - search a history query. - shortcut button to the browser history manager - shortcut button to the browser history data cleaner Some user configurations: - You can set if the url opens in the current tab or in a new tab. - You can specify when a new tab is opens, go to it (focus it) or stay in your current tab. - You can hide the search bar. Keyboard shortcuts: - : Normal navigation. - : focus search input. - +: on search input, removes the search input text. - : on item, remove the item. - +: on item, remove the complete day range. - +: on item, opens the item in a contrary way of the configurations. - +: on item, opens the item in a contrary way of the configurations. - +: on item, opens the item in a new windows. - +: on item, opens the item in a new windows. - +: close any kind of modal. - : open or close the "more modal" . - : open or close the "keyboard modal". Search by date: This feature allows you to start your search from a specific date, including that date and all previous records. It’s like saying, "search from this date to the past". We cannot search the future, so if it’s a "relative date query" we search in the past. However, if it’s a "strict date query" set beyond the current date, it will be considered an "invalid date query". Everything that does not follow the queries listed below is invalid. Search query: - `yesterday` or `y` - week days: If a week day is beyond the current date, it returns that day from the previous week. `mo` `tu` `we` `th` `fr` `sa` `su` `monday` `tuesday` `wednesday` `thursday` `friday` `saturday` `sunday` - month names: If the month is beyond the current date, it returns that month from the previous year. `Jan` `Feb` `Mar` `Apr` `May` `Jun` `Jul` `Aug` `Sep` `Oct` `Nov` `Dec` `January` `February` `March` `April` `May` `June` `July` `August` `September` `October` `November` `December` - partial date expressions: If the date is beyond the current date, it returns that date form the previous year. ` ` ` ` Example: "2 Aug", "Feb 22", "3 October" - full date expressions: This is an "strict date query". If the date is beyond the current date, it will be considered "invalid". ` ` ` ` Example: "2 Aug 2023", "Feb 22 2021", "3 October 2021" - "date calculation expressions": This expression calc how many days, weeks, months or years to search from the current date to the pass. The `-` (negative sign) is required at beginnig. If no `period` is specified, the default is `day`. `-` `- ` period: - `d` `day` `days` (values: 1..730) - `w` `week` `weeks` (values: 1..240) - `m` `month` `months` (values: 1..120) - `y` `year` `years` (values: 1..10) Example: "-1", "-3 m", "-1 year", "-5 weeks" The icons used in the extension are from Feather Icons (https://feathericons.com/) and Lucide Icons (https://lucide.dev). The inspiration of this extension comes from the Edge Browser history extension (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/edge).

LightWindow: link preview, browser-in-browser

While browsing the web — reading, clicking links, searching — it’s easy to lose track and open dozens of tabs. A search results page has 10 links, and you open each one in a new tab. Then every page you open has more links — and you open even more tabs. Soon your browser is overflowing with dozens or even hundreds of open tabs. You lose focus, forget why you opened a page, and can’t even tell where you are anymore. But the problem isn't you — it's the outdated 2D browsing model. 🌐 How 3D browsing helps solve the too many tabs problem While traditional solutions like tab managers still operate within the flat 2D model, LightWindow introduces a fundamentally new approach: adding a third dimension to viewing pages. Instead of opening every link in a new tab, you can open a floating preview window directly over the current page to take a quick look. Clicking a link inside this preview opens another nested window. This creates a tree of views — all inside a single tab. Preview windows don’t get lost, don’t clutter the interface, and most importantly — don’t overload your tab bar. You stay in the same flow and can quickly return to where you were. This reduces the pressure on the second dimension — tabs — keeping only the most essential pages there. 🧠 Why the third dimension is the logical next step To understand this, let’s recall the evolution of browsing: — In the 1D web, clicking a link replaced the current page. Navigation was linear — forward/back only. — In the 2D web, tabs arrived — a breakthrough that allowed multiple pages to stay open at once. But now the second dimension is overloaded. Countless tabs are breaking context and structure. It's time to go beyond the flat tab system. 3D browsing introduces depth and clarity. LightWindow brings this new model to life with a simple and intuitive hierarchy of views. 🚀 The result You’ll open fewer tabs — not because you’re trying to, but because now you finally have an alternative. Links no longer break your flow — they become part of it. ✨ Bonus features — Built-in address bar with autocomplete in every preview window — Page translation directly inside preview windows — Remembers window size and position for each nesting level — Customizable open methods: Ctrl + middle-click, Alt + click, hold-to-preview