See all the data your browser reveals about you by visting a website.
Source: What every Browser knows about you
Archive for the ‘Chrome’ Category
What every Browser knows about you
Posted by jpluimers on 2016/09/19
Posted in Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, Opera, Power User, Safari, Web Browsers | Leave a Comment »
One line browser notepad (via: Jose Jesus Perez Aguinaga)
Posted by jpluimers on 2015/02/19
Smart, it works in any modern html5 capable browser:
Be sure to look at the blog post and comments at Jose Jesus Perez Aguinaga : One line browser notepad as they explain why this works, and how to extend it in a couple of really smart way.
–jeroen
via: Jose Jesus Perez Aguinaga : One line browser notepad.
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Posted in Chrome, Development, Firefox, HTML, HTML5, Internet Explorer, Opera, Power User, Safari, Software Development, Web Browsers, Web Development | 1 Comment »
13 Ways to Clear Your Browser’s Cache – wikiHow
Posted by jpluimers on 2015/02/06
Besides the cache empty instructions, these keyboard shortcut to get to the settings in various browsers are also really helpful:
- Control+Shift+Delete on a PC, or
- Shift+Command+Delete on a Mac.
–jeroen
via: 13 Ways to Clear Your Browser’s Cache – wikiHow.
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Posted in Chrome, Chrome, Firefox, Google, Internet Explorer, Opera, Power User, Safari, Web Browsers | Leave a Comment »
Instantly save a web-page to the Wayback Machine (Internet Archive: www.archive.org)
Posted by jpluimers on 2014/11/24
Saving a web page for posterity is really easy: just prepend http://liveweb.archive.org/ in front of the URL in your browser, then open the page.
The Wayback Machine (Internet Aarchive) wil instantly archive it.
See this great answer by Jeff Atwood quite a while ago:
One thing that the ineffable Jason Scott just pointed out to me on Twitter:
if you give the url of the page to http://liveweb.archive.org and wait five minutes, it will archive that page. How about that?
Also you can enter
http://liveweb.archive.org/http://www.website.com/pageto have it happen without visiting the page.So if you want to ensure that a popular soon-to-be or may-possibly-be deleted question gets archived by the Internet Archive, manually feed them to the URL above.
I suppose for already deleted questions, we could also undelete, wait 5 minutes, let it archive, then re-delete.
–jeroen
via: Building an archive of deleted questions – Meta Stack Overflow.
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Posted in Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, Opera, Opera Mobile, Pingback, Power User, Stackoverflow, Web Browsers | 1 Comment »
Why I dislike GoToWebinar by Citrix: 0 stars out of 5.
Posted by jpluimers on 2014/10/31
Last week, I viewed to webinars. A smaller one Geek Fest – Automating the ForgeRock Platform Installation about Ansible installation of Unix machines, and the first 70% of the last day ofCodeRage 9 | Free Development Event by Embarcadero.
Both had a bad experience because of GoToWebinar has a really bad user experience.
- When a GoToWebinar connection terminates, the GoToWebinar client closes. You loose everything in the Q&A log. You need to hope someone else saved the Q&A log so you can see the public questions, but the private comments you made are gone.
- It is impossible to install the Windows client when you are behind a McAfee Web Gateway that filters downloads and HTTPS traffic. After trying for about 15 minutes, we gave up and reverted back to a Mac over another connection. It meant we could not use the conference room and had to cram many people behind a small MacBook screen.
- The Mac OS X client does not allow you to resise the Q&A log, so even on a 4k display, you can see like 10 lines of Q&A.
- When there are many attendees, the refresh rate slows down from sub second to once per 5-10 seconds, this is really bad when watching demos of software: a big aim of webinars.
When terminating, the only thing GoToWebinar allows you to do is give feed back (too bad they don’t allow for detailed feed back). So I gave it 0 out of 5 stars.
–jeroen
PS: I could save the below Q&A logs. If you have other logs, please let me know so I can publish them. I’m especially interested in Have You Embraced Your Inner Software Plumber Yet? by David Schwartz – The Tool Wiz
These are the CodeRage 9 – Object Pascal Sessions I could save the Q&A log of:
- CodeRage 9 Q&A: Creating Beautiful Animations in your Desktop and Mobile Applications Boian Mitov.
- CodeRage 9 Q&A: Advanced RTTI in Object Pascal – Ray Konopka.
- CodeRage 9 Q&A: Android Push Notifications – Jeff Lefebvre.
- CodeRage 9 Q&A: Understanding Distributed Version Control – Robert Love.
- CodeRage 9 Q&A: Bluetooth Classic and LE Programming with VCL and FMX – Diego Navarro.
- CodeRage 9 Q&A: InterBase Keynote – Stephen Ball.
- CodeRage 9 Q&A: Working with PDF and Office Documents using VCL and FireMonkey – Girish Patil.
- CodeRage 9 Q&A: NestedDataSets in ClientDataSets – Cary Jensen.
- CodeRage 9 Q&A log: ClientDataSets and FDMemTables Compared – Cary Jensen.
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Posted in Appmethod, Chrome, Delphi, Delphi XE7, Development, Firefox, Internet Explorer, Power User, Software Development, Web Browsers | Tagged: GoToWebinar | 3 Comments »
