Since its release, Chrome has witnessed its brilliant achievements and advantages, but it has been reluctant to let go of Firefox.
It wasn't long ago that I saw "15 chrome plug-ins useful for web design and development", and I was increasingly unable to bear the Firefox startup speed.
So yesterday we installed a series of chrome plug-ins that are open and commonly needed:
1. chrome SEO: displays information related to the current website and search engine optimization, including reverse links, Alexa ranking, Google PageRank ranking, and other traffic values, popularity in social bookmarking websites, suggestions on key and so on.
2. webpage screenshot: webpage. You can intercept the entire page or visible area and simply edit the area.
3. firebug lite: as shown in the figure, only the truth is displayed.
4. monitortab: Speed tracer.
Before use
Add -- enable-extension-timeline-API
In order to try it out immediately, we have used it in this blog and the b3log community. Good looks like there are no performance problems.
5. pendule: contains many task options that are helpful to developers. For example, you can re-load or disable CSS, view JavaScript code, hide images, take color, measure ruler, view page source code, and multiple encoding verification tools.
We also installed a specialized eye dropper: Pick color and Web Developer. When we found it, we uninstalled them both. Because pendule is really convenient.
6. Google bookmarks: Synchronize Google bookmarks. We recommend the address. Others are not very useful.
Https://chrome.google.com/extensions/detail/fhligfgeenbkgbiehjkfpkljkaonhfah? Hl = ZH-CN
7. Google Mail Checker: Gmail email reminder
After the trial, I decided to get used to chrome and believe that it can be better and better.
But one day Firefox 4.0 was officially released. If it is really good, I can still consider switching back to Firefox ^
This article uses b3log solo for Synchronous publishing from Vanessa. Original address: http://vanessa.b3log.org/getting-started-chrome