![]() ![]() Original review: The Windows App Store should really list the required permissions for apps. ![]() The developer's contention that "Every update passes manual review by Microsoft" is hardly adequate assuagement here are a few headlines from September 2018 that a quick search turned up: "Windows App Store apps are stealing user data", "More malicious apps found in Windows App Store that are stealing user data", and "Top-grossing Windows App Store app steals users’ browser histories". The issue is not whether or not the developer is currently exploiting these permissions, but that they *can* be exploited, unlike Content Blocker extensions (e.g., Wipr, whose preference pane reports that it "does not have permission to read or transmit content from any webpages." The warning text I quoted in my original review below comes from Dark Reader's own preferences pane in Safari! Update: Have removed another star in light of the developer's disingenuous response. I'm just tired of having a bunch applications for extensions that don't do much cluttering up my applications folder. In an ideal world, users should barely have to touch the Dark Reader options.Īdditionally, I wish the settings were adjustable from within the Windows app, rather than just in the toolbar. I'm not sure if it'd raise a security issue to have an extension sending browsing information back to the extension's developers, but it would definitely make the extension a lot more seamless, or if it's possible to anonymize that data. I wish, though, that the community of users could submit the custom theme to a list of websites that benefit from a settings change, so that over time Dark Reader could adjust the settings on behalf of users. Obviously, that's why they added the "set up a custom theme for current website" option. For those that don't look great, often times, switching from dynamic to filter mode fixes everything. Dark Reader in dynamic mode works great for about 9 out of 10 websites. Sure the content isn't how the creator intended it but most of the pages don't have a dark mode option so Dark Reader's rendering suits my eyes and I find that to a certain extent, it also improves readability, especially for those low-contrast texts. Low-contrast font color and unreadable texts? To hell with them!ĭark reader has been a godsend when it comes to readability. It works on all websites, so, maybe he could use that to access email from the browser.?. Low Vision - White text, black backgroundĪlternately, the free, open-source Dark Reader (which I do use, on Safari) has a Chrome extension. I have darkreader on chrome as well though and it worked fine there. Oh actually I did have one add-on running in private window but disabled for the site: ![]() Thanks to your feedback, I've changed the mazes and updated the graphics! HN happens to be one I use a custom stylesheet for. I use it on every site except a select foew that have beetter Stylus UserStyles. Humble Chronicles: Managing State with SignalsĭarkReader is your friend.Why don't you use an extension for that like Dark Reader? ![]()
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