Hello, the Chrome DevTools does not have a built-in feature to block specific URLs directly. One common approach is to modify your computer's hosts file to redirect specific URLs to a different IP address (usually localhost). This effectively prevents your browser from accessing those URLs. Also you can create a Chrome extension to do this in the Client-side: th-cam.com/video/RY0L34aBiOs/w-d-xo.html
Sorry, not yet, while I don't currently have a dedicated tutorial video on manifest files, I believe it's a great idea! Here are two recommended methods to delve into manifest files: 1- Explore the official Chrome Developers documentation for extensions (manifest) at: developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/mv3/manifest/ 2- Leverage ChatGPT to enhance your understanding of manifest v3. You can ask questions, seek explanations, and even request examples to deepen your knowledge. Feel free to engage in a conversation to make your learning process more interactive and effective!
@@gilgeekify thanks man, I am currently using chatbot for that. I have joined your telegram. there's no good tutorial for extension development, you may create a series over that. that will be helpful. thank you man 💌
No, it's not unsafe. In fact, it's generally considered a safe practice for enhancing security as it allows scripts to run only when they originate from the same source as the web page.
You can use both the 'self' source and a nonce together in a CSP header. This is how you can combine them: HTTP HEADER VERSION: Content-Security-Policy: script-src 'self' 'nonce-actualrandomvalue'; HTML META TAG VERSION:
Manifest 3 how to use external js which can't be taken locally on publisher side
what if i want to add external script on popup.js
Thank you so much, this works!
Great to hear! 🧡
Thank for sharing. I hope it will help me a lot
I hope so too!
@@gilgeekify finely its done
Hi uhh can you make a video on developer tools where we can block specific websites or URL
Hello, the Chrome DevTools does not have a built-in feature to block specific URLs directly.
One common approach is to modify your computer's hosts file to redirect specific URLs to a different IP address (usually localhost). This effectively prevents your browser from accessing those URLs.
Also you can create a Chrome extension to do this in the Client-side:
th-cam.com/video/RY0L34aBiOs/w-d-xo.html
❤️❤️❤️
bro, do you have the full documentation of manifest file? that includes all fields?
Sorry, not yet, while I don't currently have a dedicated tutorial video on manifest files, I believe it's a great idea!
Here are two recommended methods to delve into manifest files:
1- Explore the official Chrome Developers documentation for extensions (manifest) at:
developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/mv3/manifest/
2- Leverage ChatGPT to enhance your understanding of manifest v3. You can ask questions, seek explanations, and even request examples to deepen your knowledge. Feel free to engage in a conversation to make your learning process more interactive and effective!
@@gilgeekify thanks man, I am currently using chatbot for that. I have joined your telegram. there's no good tutorial for extension development, you may create a series over that. that will be helpful. thank you man 💌
Well done bro
Thanks! let's keep pushing forward together! 💪🦾
Bro is it unsafe to use scripts-src="self" in mera tag ?
No, it's not unsafe. In fact, it's generally considered a safe practice for enhancing security as it allows scripts to run only when they originate from the same source as the web page.
@@gilgeekify how to write that script
What script? please clarify your question 🙏
@@gilgeekify bro then when we use nonce ???
You can use both the 'self' source and a nonce together in a CSP header.
This is how you can combine them:
HTTP HEADER VERSION:
Content-Security-Policy: script-src 'self' 'nonce-actualrandomvalue';
HTML META TAG VERSION:
and your app will be rejected from chrome web store