Look for the small F icon on the right edge! Click and have fun! Don't forget to look in the favicon! :) (only works on google chrome)



Favris turns your favicon into a small tribute to the world's favorite block game.
Favris was written by the team from United Task Co.

This simple extension adds a “Download” button to YouTube videos.
Download videos from YouTube and other video sites with the single click of a button.

I am quite enamored with this method of being mostly Flash free on OS X. However, I can't be bothered with the amount of effort it takes to copy a URL to Chrome when I need Flash. The develop menu shortcut hack also wasn't cutting it. So, I created Eject to Flash. Installing it will allow you to open the page you are viewing in Chrome with one click or keyboard shortcut (Command + E). Enjoy.

What I needed was a way to open the current Safari page to Google Chrome. After my own attempts at cobbling together an AppleScript solution failed, John Welch was kind enough to provide the the answer via Twitter:

SPDY (pronounced "speedy") is a research project in TCP-based application-level protocol for transporting web content. It is proposed by Google as a replacement for HTTP.
The goal of SPDY is to reduce web page load time.[1] This is achieved by prioritizing and multiplexing the transfer of several files so that only one connection per client is required.[2][3] All transmissions are SSL encrypted and gzip compressed by design (in contrast to HTTP, the headers are compressed too). Moreover, servers may hint or even push content instead of awaiting individual requests for each resource of a web page.[4]
Google Chrome utilizes SPDY[5][6] when communicating with Google services, such as Google Search, Gmail, Chrome sync and when serving Google's ads.

Ah, tabs.

Tabs, tabs, tabs. The specialist subject of UI experts everywhere. Should tabs just rearrange horizontally or also detach? How much vertical scroll buffer should a tab have before it detaches? Under what circumstances should it detach? What about reattaching?

This is a short piece concerned only with the different behaviours when closing tabs in Google Chrome, as I think these behaviours are fantastically thought through.