What if we re-build Wikipedia using Markdown
and GitHub?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9_dgIfz876A
Main article: Augmented browsing
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
- Bookmarklets (JavaScript - last update: always working) Can execute arbitrary JavaScript on any page, but requires a user to click them, rather than running automatically
- Firebug (Firefox extension for developers - last update: 2017) Allows arbitrary real time changes to a page's DOM
- Grammarly (Browser extension - last update: 2017) Grammar, plagiarism and spell checker which can retrieve definitions and synonyms for marked words
- Greasekit (last update: 2008) Provides userscripting for Safari (WebKit)
- Greasemonkey (Firefox extension - last update: 2017) Alters the output of web content immediately after being displayed
- iMacros (Browser extension - last update: 2016) Allows the user to record and replay "Internet Macros" for web automation, web scraping or web testing
-
monastic-browser (In-browser - last update: 2019) Rebuild the innocent web with Monastic
Markdown-first
web browser - Proxomitron (Proxy-level language - last update: 2003) Available since late 1990s, predates JavaScript active browsing and provides a similar function for all browsers using a regular expression-like matching language
- Stylish (Firefox extension - last update: 2017) Client-side manipulation of webpage content
Top comments (0)