![]() ![]() I love 1Password, but I also use LastPass at work - you just can't beat the ability to share server credentials with a coworker through their secure interface. I have what feels like one million passwords for myself, my work and my clients. Password utilities are a must in our industry. ![]() If you click on an element, it will display a drop-down with the CSS/Font attributes of that text. This extension lets you hover over any text on the page (except images) and it will identify the font used. You can click an icon to go to a web page for that technology.Īs a designer, I often want to know what font is being used on a website. Here's a screenshot of Chrome Sniffer on the Digett website. it puts a little icon in the top right of the address bar that tells you which CMS is being used, and MUCH more. This is a great tool to quickly identify what technology a website is using. There is a LOT more data available as you see in this screenshot of the extension. I also use this to double-check staging addresses to ensure they are not being indexed. I use this tool to quickly identify if my site is being indexed and how well. Remember all the tabs for a topic that I'm researching so I can go back to that research.Save groupings of common tabs for tasks like social media, checking news, image searching.Session Manager lets me do a couple awesome things: (If you ever want a really fun Lorem Ipsum generator, try Fillerama - I love using "Dr Who Ipsum.") I can control the amount of text and paragraphs and quickly select and paste. When building out a new website I often need a little filler text, so Lorem Ipsum Generator is helpful. Instead, I'd decided to share the extensions I use and why I use them (FF users can search for the same functionality). ![]() I'm sure there are some extensions that people prefer in one browser over the other, but I couldn't come up with a really great justification for switching. Also, I can't tell a difference in page render times now.Įvery feature I have in Chrome can be found in Firefox and vice versa. In fact, I just did an informal test on my machine and both browsers started in less than 2 seconds. The only reason I switched to Chrome a few years ago was speed compared to Firefox at the time. I discovered there are almost no differences now. I started this blog post to sway Firefox users to give Chrome a try as their primary development browser. ![]()
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