Search Results for "removing plugins"

Return YouTube Dislike is an open-source extension that returns the YouTube dislike count. Available for Chrome and Firefox as a Web Extension. Also available for other browsers as JS Userscript. Additionally, the dislike field in the YouTube API was removed on December 13th, 2021, removing any ability to judge the quality of content before watching. With the removal of dislike stats from the YouTube API, our backend switched to using a combination of scraped dislike stats, and estimates...

The only way to modify ui is by adding custom CSS code to userChrome.css and userContent.css files inside the browser's profile folder. The only way to modify UI is by adding custom CSS code to userChrome.css and userContent.css files inside the browser's profile folder. Keep in mind that CSS code can not create entirely new items, buttons, or toolbars. It only can modify already present UI items. Keep in mind CSS code can not create entirely new items, buttons, or toolbars. It only can...

Firefox, Thunderbird and Pale Moon autoconfig module for manage user preferences and user profile CA certificates from Active Directory Group Policy. I highly recommend using the Group Policy addon with Firefox ESR releases. Regular releases may contain changes to which the addon is not adapted. Since 53 Firefox support only WebExtensions. WebExtensions can't access to registry and can't do anything with application preferences. Therefore the **last version** of Firefox in which this...

Search Deflector is a small system utility that redirects searches made from the start menu or Cortana to whatever browser and search engine you prefer, removing ties with Microsoft Edge and Bing. This software allows you to perform faster web searches by just tapping the Windows key, and typing your search. Hit enter, or click one of the results in the right panel. This is faster than opening your browser (if it isn't already), opening a new tab, and clicking the search bar. After a simple...

===NOTICE=== After releasing a few updates, but far less than we wanted, we’ve made the decision to stop the OptimizeGoogle Project. The reasons for the decision were that there were not enough people on the team to keep it going. Google is changing things every day and it has become more and more frustrating to look at all the functions go broke piece by piece. The code will remain GPL, perhaps another person or team is interested in picking this up. For now, thank you for all...