It's Your Web, Speak Up, Give It Context › Reframe It

NoScript - JavaScript/Java/Flash blocker for a safer Firefox exp CommentPress ¶ 1 CommentPress is an open source theme and plugin for the WordPress blogging engine that allows readers to comment paragraph-by-paragraph, line-by-line or block-by-block in the margins of a text. New in CommentPress 3.8: select some text and comment specifically on that selection. Annotate, gloss, workshop, debate: with CommentPress you can do all of these things on a finer-grained level, turning a document into a conversation. It can be applied to a fixed document (paper/essay/book etc.) or to a running blog. Use it in combination with multisite, BuddyPress and BuddyPress Groupblog to create communities around your documents. ¶ 2 CommentPress Version 3.8.x (known as CommentPress Core) is now available for download at the WordPress Plugin Directory, and is compatible with the latest WordPress standalone and multisite versions. ¶ 4 CommentPress Core merged all the previously separate plugins into a single download, and provides a default theme when it is activated.

FlashGot - Best Firefox Download Manager Integration - what is i iMacros for Firefox - Script your Firefox Web Browser iMacros Version 10.4 (Windows 64-bit and 32-bit version) This version includes both the Standard and Enterprise editions. As a 30-day trial user, you’ll have access to the full functionality of the iMacros Enterprise Edition. After 30 days, the software downgrades to the free version, which is equivalent to the iMacros Internet Explorer Browser add-on. View the Release NotesRelease Date: April 7, 2015, File Size: 25 MB System Requirements Windows 8/8.1, Windows 7, Windows XP SP3, Windows Server 2003/2008/2008R2/2012/2012R2Windows 32-bit(x86) and 64-bit(x64) systems supportedMicrosoft Internet Explorer 9, 10 or 11 (for Windows XP we also support IE8)Mozilla Firefox Version 21 and higher (optional, only for iMacros Firefox Add-On)Google Chrome Version 22 or later (optional, only for iMacros Chrome Add-On)256MB of RAM (512MB recommended)Only 30 MB of available hard-disk space Linux and Mac users: The iMacros for Firefox add-on and the iMacros for Chrome add-on support Win, Mac and Linux.

Tab Mix Plus Flagfox Firefox Extensions Nobody standing behind you, peeking over your shoulder? Then why struggle with hidden password fields? Tired of typos, forgotten CapsLocks, or just trying to figure out what the original password was? Turn your password fields into regular text fields, and forget about those hassles. The latest version (1.2.7.0 for Firefox 5.0) is available either from here or from the Mozilla Addon site (which may sometimes be a few days behind, since the review process delays updates a little bit). Update (2011/04/30): Due to the overwhelming feedback, I've decided to take the time to finally make my addon compatible with Version 4 after all! 2011/02/10: I am sorry to say that there may not be an updated version of this addon for Firefox 4.

DownThemAll! Chrome View :: Xtend-ons for Firefox Capture Fox :: Xtend-ons for Firefox Add to Search Bar - Search on Fire Have you ever wanted to have a search engine available in Firefox’ search bar that isn’t shipped by default, but this site doesn't have the 'glowing' search bar icon to add its search (like e.g. YouTube)? With Add to Search Bar you can add the search functionality of any page to the search box with no effort. How to use: navigate to the search engine place the mouse pointer over the search engine’s search box press the right mouse button (Mac: press Ctrl and click) choose “Add to Search Bar” from the context menu Choose Name and Icon and press Ok You can also watch this screencast that demonstrates how to use the extension. Known Issues Some (very few) sites don't work with Add to Search Bar (most notably Google Maps) and there is nothing I can do about it. Show Changelog

TrackMeNot Background Public awareness of the vulnerability of searches to systematic surveillance and logging by search engine companies, was initially raised in the wake of a case, initiated August 2005, in which the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) issued a subpoena to Google for one week's worth of search query records (absent identifying information) and a random list of one million URLs from its Web index. This was cited as part of its defense of the constitutionality of the Child Online Protection Act (COPA). When Google refused, the DOJ filed a motion in a Federal District Court to force compliance. While viewed from the perspective of user privacy this seems a good outcome, yet it does bring to light several disquieting points.