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Stories related to "Why working on Chrome made me develop a tool for reading source code" across the full archive.
I made a Chrome extension to help developers and other desk workers prevent burnout. As a frontend developer, I found myself neglecting my health during long coding sessions. This extension provides customizable break reminders and guided activities to help you stay productive and healthy.<p>If you’...
I built this because I was tired of manually checking TikTok profiles to understand what kind of content performs well. The extension lets you:<p>1) Analyze any TikTok profile
2) See engagement rate, average views, and post frequency at a glance
3) Sort videos by likes, comments, or shares - without...
I've developed a few Chrome extensions myself, and I frequently explore and use a wide range of tools from the Chrome Web Store. Through this process, I’ve realized something surprising — there’s a significant lack of market insights when it comes to browser extensions.<p>Unlike comparison tool...
Via http://programmingisterrible.com/
For some reason, it goes without questioning that networked applications of significant complexity require a centralized server. Much of the nature of the web and the cloud are basically a result of this. In a number of cases, it's relatively legitimate. Some things just are significantly easier whe...
Ready to cast: Chromecast now open to developers with the Google Cast SDK
(googledevelopers.blogspot.com)
Found on /r/taiwan. I'm not sure if this is completely on-topic, but I think the fact that a messaging app not reliant on the standard tcp/ip infrastructure was widely used in the wild (with rather predictable results) is quite interesting.
A potentially interesting new blog about programming languages and PLT.
DSLReports: [CEO Needs a VPN Just to Stream Netflix on a 75 Mbps FiOS Line](http://www.dslreports.com/shownews/CEO-Needs-a-VPN-Just-to-Stream-Netflix-on-a-75-Mbps-FiOS-Line-129760)