web-archives VS RecipeFilter

Maybe this one https://github.com/dessant/web-archives

I'm using it on my phone. It gave me this https://archive.ph/20231026233758/https://theeyewall.com/try... with a few taps.

I also recommend the extension https://github.com/dessant/web-archives (works on google, chrome and opera) that lets you just click two buttons and it opens the link/current page in the archive thing

Try asking them to use https://cachedview.com/ // https://github.com/dessant/web-archives extension to see privated posts.

Useful extension for this purpose

Or if you're a student or low-income, consider using an archive plugin: https://github.com/dessant/web-archives

Having the Recommended badge means that Mozilla guarantees that the extension doesn't do anything bad with the permissions it requires. There's a discussion about this on its official repository: More limited permissions.

https://github.com/sean-public/RecipeFilter Chrome extension that focuses recipes front and center on food blogs - GitHub - sean-public/RecipeFilter: Chrome extension that focuses recipes front and center on food blogs

This is an open source project: https://github.com/sean-public/RecipeFilter

Recipefilter

There's also an extension for both Chrome and Firefox called Recipe Filter, which gives you a popup with just the recipe on those blog sites. Works pretty well.

I get loads of really kind emails and messages on a daily basis from the users. It's been really rewarding in that way. A couple ideas that people have put forth seem really reasonable, such as unit conversions, print-friendly pages, and automatic nutrition labels. In fact, I'd actually love those too as a cook!

One feature that would improve the recipe recognition and unlock lots of other features where it's found would be JSON-LD support. I'm seeing lots of recipe pages containing those handy, structured formats lately.

A comment about JSON-LD: https://github.com/sean-public/RecipeFilter/issues/22#issuec...

But all of these things stray from the fundamental simplicity of what it does. The code is just 92 lines of JS and works (or breaks!) transparently. If I started adding features, it would quickly become another complex system to maintain and I have plent of that at work ;)

Lots of good extensions in this thread.

Here are some optional extensions I like:

- Twemex - https://twemex.app/ - Adds a really useful sidebar to Twitter.

- Recipe Filter - https://github.com/sean-public/RecipeFilter - Focuses recipes front and center on food blogs

- Notion Boost - https://gourav.io/notion-boost - Adds a lot of really nice features to Notion

- Tampermonkey - https://www.tampermonkey.net/ - Lets you create your own JS customizations on web pages without needing to make a whole browser extension.

I really wish it was far easier for everyday people to make their own personal browser extension-like functionality and share it with others. Extending the apps we use feels really empowering and can help people transition from helpless consumers of apps to authors of how their computer works. Here's an essay I like detailing this view:

https://www.geoffreylitt.com/2019/07/29/browser-extensions.h...

And while I'm here I'd also like to plug a service I wrote that lets you easily add paid features to extensions you develop:

https://extensionpay.com

I made it to use myself but lots of developers have found it useful in monetizing their extensions without ads or selling user data. And even to my surprise, users are actually willing to pay for browser extensions! The service has made devs over $13k since I launched earlier this year!

I use Recipe Filter [chrome extension or if you prefer the github]

This is an open source project: https://github.com/sean-public/RecipeFilter