Is there any way to achieve function such as the picture effect? - google-chrome

Is there any way to achieve function such as the picture effect?
This is a Browser function run in the Smartisan TNT.
It enables the user to enter a search and then open different web pages(etc. Reddit/twitter/Youtube/Stack Overflow) at once for a broader search.
and now, I want to make that functionality in Chrome via a plugin.
BUT, If I use HTML iframes(doesn't support cookies), so I can't keep loggin, and there are many sites that can't be searched without cookies.
In addition, Chrome's plugins have neutered the crawler function, and Google Search have disabled crawlers (they ask you to verify the bot once you crawl), so the way to reconstruct pages through crawlers is not available now.
Smartisan TNT Browser

Related

Can Chrome App Retrieve or Inject data to Web Pages?

I want to develop an app (for Chrome desktop) that will retrieve data from different webpages the user surf to and aggregate it, or inject some added JavaScript functionality to those pages, later on showing the user statistics about the webpages he surf to. Like how many pages the user have been having more that 3 images in them.
Now, I know Chrome Extensions can Inject JavaScript code and therefor also retrieve data, but I want my App to be a Chrome App. Can it also pull data from WebPages and / or Inject JS to those pages ?
Thanks.
A Chrome App is, by design, isolated from the browser. You can't enumerate tabs, inject content scripts, etc. at all, as you can see from an entirely different list of available APIs.
While you could embed a pseudo-browser in your app using the <webview> tag, it's going to be hard to convince the user to use your limited browser over "real" Chrome.
If you want to interact with a browser, you need an extension. If you also really need Chrome App capabilities you'll need both separately, and they can talk to each other.

how to use google search in googleweblight

I'm trying to browse this url: googleweblight.com/?lite_url=http://www.google.com
but I'm not able to, since I got:
Transcoding test failed:
This page could not be transcoded due to technical issues.
The problem is that I need to copy paste every search result I get from google search page into googleweblight.com/?lite_url=[here]
Why am I not able to use googleweblight for google? How can I make my urls go to googleweblight version directly, without copy and paste and not using a device emulator in user agent?
On Firefox, I am using the UAControl add-on to change my browser's User-Agent to Mobile Safari, and it gives me the mobile version of Google Search, which by default has all search result URLs pointing via GoogleWebLight.
In fact, since I didn't want the URLs to be redirected via GoogleWebLight as such, I had to write a GreaseMonkey script to convert them back to 'regular' (direct) URLs. Maybe you can modify it to do the opposite on the Google Search page, if you're not comfortable with the User-Agent switch approach. I believe you can utilize something like TamperMonkey if you're on a different browser such as Google Chrome.

Can I use Google Drive's editor interface embed in a website?

I want to use google drive to store the files, but allow the users of my website to be able to edit them transparently, so that they don't have to go to google drive's website.
Is this possible with the current API? Thus far I have only seen how to create an app for them to install in google drive, or doing something like DrEdit (https://developers.google.com/drive/examples/), which parses the files to JSON and uses the ACE editor, which is definitely not what I want.
EDIT:
I believe it is not possible to do this with Google Drive, I've decided to go with Zoho Docs instead.
Yes it's possible. The biggest consideration is how much formatting you want to support. Eg. if it's plain text, it's very simple. If you want to support character or layout formatting, it becomes more complex.
I don't believe its possible to embed the editor (or even embed a preview!) using an iframe, because if you look at how the google docs page loads, it first redirects you to the login page, and that automatically logs you in if you are already logged in, and redirects you back to the docs editor.
This means that the iframe would have to at least pass through the login page, even if the user doesn't need to enter anything. However, google's login page has the x-frame-option header set to SAMEORIGIN (or deny?), and thus, the browser refuses to display it, and thus you can't actually get logged in!
The only way I've found to enable just preview embedding (not editing), is to publish the document first (via the File->publish to web menu item).

How to block a specific URL in google chrome extension?

I am trying to develop a chrome extension which blocks a specific URL like gmail.com and when someone goes to gmail.com they got pop up to enter the password to continue to that website, this may decrease unauthorized way of accessing your personal sites.
If you know something about let me know, I have googled some extension and there are two-three extensions which block sites like stay focused.
The simplest way to do this is to inject a content script to all pages that should be 'protected' (you can set it up using "content_scripts"/"matches" setting in manifest.json). When script is injected and fired it should display the login dialog and handle the sign in process. You may use this code as a starting point for your extension.
BTW, I don't think that your extension can really protect anything working the way you described it. Extensions may be easily deactivated/uninstalled.

Get opened pages in Chrome

I want to know whether it's possible to get Information about opened pages in Chrome (page title, url) from third party app (not extensions)?
You can try use the Accessibility techniques. Chrome implemented IAccessible interfaces in Chromium that any screen readers can read. If you implement a screen reader like application you can easily get those data. But to do that, you would need to understand how accessible applications work.
Or you can check out ManagedSpy, where the source code is provided: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/cc163617.aspx
It's definitely possible using Fiddler. In the Web Sessions list, it shows all the URLs that are accessed, and the program (and PID) that accessed them, including Chrome. If you click on one of the URLs and look under Inspectors on the right, then Text View on the lower section, you can see the <title> section for each page.