It definitely solves a problem - it'd be nice to see a version that simply toned down the notification a little though, so that it's less distracting. That way you can still use the integration when you want to.
BlockPlus sounds neat too, but I don't mind the HTTP requests and I find Google Plus no more distracting than my email. Right now I only need this for when I'm searching for programming documentation online, and so I only have it hiding the notification on www.google.com.
Add in a few more subdomains to cover the other Google apps (docs and mail are the most important ones to me) and I'll probably switch over to your plugin instead (I mean who needs configuration options?). Also be sure to add 'all_frames' to 'content_scripts' or it won't work in Gmail.
Like the google one, it didn't involve writing any JavaScript. I just had to specify the name of the css file in the metadata.
Google tries to get developers to put their extensions, no matter how trivial, in the Chrome Web Store. Apple, on the other hand, requires developers to sign up for the Safari Developer Program, get a digital certificate, and sign their extensions. Apple does have a Safari Extension Gallery, but their approach is different:
> Safari Developer Program members can submit their Safari extensions to be considered for the Safari Extensions Gallery.
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[ 2.4 ms ] story [ 125 ms ] threadhttps://plus.google.com/105349419062025895238/posts/LwzR4aJV...
http://nikcub.appspot.com/blockplus-a-browser-extension-to-b...
except mine only attaches itself to google.com requests, not every single tab and page (not sure why they did that)
http://nikcub.appspot.com/blockplus-a-browser-extension-to-b...
It already has over 5k installs and is working well. I am adding options to let the user refine which is blocked where.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/elkedplmbnnbofcldj...
https://github.com/benatkin/g-- https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/elkedplmbnnbofcldj...
BlockPlus sounds neat too, but I don't mind the HTTP requests and I find Google Plus no more distracting than my email. Right now I only need this for when I'm searching for programming documentation online, and so I only have it hiding the notification on www.google.com.
https://github.com/benatkin/quietgsearch
Like the google one, it didn't involve writing any JavaScript. I just had to specify the name of the css file in the metadata.
Google tries to get developers to put their extensions, no matter how trivial, in the Chrome Web Store. Apple, on the other hand, requires developers to sign up for the Safari Developer Program, get a digital certificate, and sign their extensions. Apple does have a Safari Extension Gallery, but their approach is different:
> Safari Developer Program members can submit their Safari extensions to be considered for the Safari Extensions Gallery.