workspacer VS crxviewer

The topbar is part of workspacer just heavily customized you can get it here: https://workspacer.org

I will definitely give this a try. Have you used Workspacer?

I usually only watch one stream at a time but the few times I have had two open I just kept a single chat open. Pressing the + next to options when you have a tab open lets you open another side by side, no idea if there's any way to drag and drop a tab there though. More generally for window management I use https://workspacer.org on windows and have filters to automatically open chatterino and mpv on the same workspace with a 20-80 split.

https://workspacer.org/ (might need some coding experience)

FancyZones in power toys and https://workspacer.org/ (not tried it personally)

For Windows, the situation is even worse. While I was forced to use Windows at work, I used workspacer for a while. That was better than no tiling but still a huge pain to use (flickering on every key press in some programs, called "epilepsy mode" by my colleagues; slow startup; restart or crash every time the display configuration was changed; almost no documentation or ability to customize it). All other tiling window managers for Windows were even worse, some not starting at all, being incompatible with Windows 10, or not supporting multiple displays.

For those who want to review the source: https://robwu.nl/crxviewer/?crx=https%3A%2F%2Fchrome.google....

tldr; it just clicks the "skip ad" button if one appears in the first 5 seconds

You can extract the extension files using something like https://robwu.nl/crxviewer/ and run it from a local folder

30. Extension source viewer 1.6.12 (Disabled) View source code of Firefox addons and Chrome extensions (crx/nex/xpi) from addons.mozilla.org, the Chrome Webstore and elsewhere. https://github.com/Rob--W/crxviewer

I understand this box is too small to show all the permissions, but either make it scrollable, or give me a button to open said add-on in https://robwu.nl/crxviewer/ maybe ?

But you don't know what exactly the native summarizer does, because it's closed source. On the other hand, you can see the extension source on disk or using https://robwu.nl/crxviewer

What I do (Chromium) is use this extension (it has a FF version too) to download the extensions I want from the web store, move the extracted files to another location on my harddrive then install it locally.

technically extensions by design are 'open source', and u can use something like https://github.com/Rob--W/crxviewer to view the code.