Firefox Flickr !!LINK!! Download Extension

My beloved Firefox, with its extensions and the Phoenity theme (I use more extensions than these, you just can't see them). The Pong extension lets you play against the computer...it's a GREAT time-waster! Well, it is if the first computer game you ever owned was Pong, and thus your standards are low. :)

decembre:

i think it should be strange that's only touch this infos

I have no idea. I brought up browser extensions only because I believe that Stig's FlickrFixer allows the date replaced to become visible again and because I've noticed that you seem to experiment with scripts (which are I guess something different, it was only a suggestion. I have not seen the replaced date on flickr for a long time except when I use the API to specifically look for it.).

Posted 3 weeks ago.( permalink| reply)

Firefox Flickr Download Extension

Download File 🔥 https://tiurll.com/2y2N52 🔥

ColetteSimonds:

There are lots of ways to download, no matter what browser you use. Flickr can just try to make it a little harder for people who do not know any other techniques than right-click. That's the way the web works.

But some also installs extension which can deactivate right-click protection on Flickr. Such extensions is available for all common browsers.

Of course, if the official download links was available, it sounds like a bug on Flickr. But your post doesn't tell exactly how the user has downloaded your pictures.

But official download links is not available for me, when I look at your photos in my Firefox.

Posted 58 months ago.( permalink)

Stig Nygaard edited this topic 58 months ago.

~andre:

It's much simpler in Firefox. Go Tools > Page Info > Media, select the image youwant and save it.

It appears to be not that simple after all - on my version of firefox (the latest) there is not even a "tools" option, neither below the hamburger menu, nor on any sub menu. Unless I am blind.

EDIT: when I click on Web Developer, and then "Toggle tools", it seems I need to click on some wrench icon, which is not there and the whole quest stops. The only thing I can call up is some section displayed at the bottom of the page, with lots of tabs, among them, "console". But it seems unlikely I would find any photo there.

(That is one reason why I have begun to hate Firefox, the absolutely complexity and the user unfriendliness, ugh. If I recall correctly it didn't use to be that way. Oh well.)

EDIT 2: Here is a WikiHow article explaining the path which appears to correspond with your description. However, Firefox has changed all this, we are now saddled with the hamburger menu top right hand corner where these tabs are, at least for me, not to be found.

www.wikihow.com/View-the-Page-Information-of-a-Website-on...

EDIT 3 . Okay, almost at the end of my tether, lol, I managed to dig up those options at top left, it appeared that toolbar had gone missing.

Amen.

EDIT 4

~andre:

It's much simpler in Firefox. Go Tools > Page Info > Media, select the image youwant and save it

....After clicking on "Media" there are no images on that page to save.

Posted 58 months ago.( permalink)

MabelAmber***Pluto5339***MysteryGuest edited this topic 58 months ago.

MabelAmber***Pluto5339*** incognito:

It appears to be not that simple after all - on my version of firefox (the latest) there is not even a "tools" option,Briefly press Alt and the menu will appear (do not hold it). It works in the latest Firefox on Windows 10.

Posted 58 months ago.( permalink)

I'm trying to collect a bunch of reference pics for my art from random sites and apps. Usually I can get most of what I need from google images with the view image extension, or using an image site crawler app called DroidIris+ but today I found a load of images on Flickr that I could use. Annoyingly after "new tabbing" about 50 frickin images, I found out this is one of those "cagey" sites that disabled longpress, and I cant see a "download" button anywhere, so what trick/hack do I need to use to actually get these images? I cant use the recommended addon "DownThemAll" because apparently it doesn't like Android, I cant use "Pick Images" (that only works a fraction of the time), cant use "view image" etc. I even tried to use "view source" which was pretty bloody deep lol, but all I could find was a link to a microscopic version of the image, so that was a no go too.

All I wanted is convenience. And flickr API does provide what I needed. Still, after a brief search I found out that if I want to get things done in comfort I need to do a bit of development. To make use of the said API.

Better Gmail 2 version 1.2 plays catch-up with Google's latest changes to Gmail: Hide Spam Count now works, and I swapped out Folders4Gmail (which no longer works) with Label Links, a script that does something similar to the Labs version of Nested Labels. Also replaced the CPU-hogging Highlight Rows with Keyboard script with something that does the same thing without the performance hit. Better Flickr also got a much needed once-over, and now doesn't break editing photo descriptions when Rich Edit Controls are turned on. Enjoy the updates! As always, questions about the extensions should go to the Better Firefox Extensions mailing list.

As I mentioned in my original article on Firefox extensions, the web browser has become a critical component of the computing experience for many users. Modern browsers have evolved into powerful and extensible platforms, and extensions can add or modify their functionality. Extensions for Firefox are built using the WebExtensions API, a cross-browser development system.

In the first article, I asked readers: "Which extensions should you install?" To reiterate, that decision largely comes down to how you use your browser, your views on privacy, how much you trust extension developers, and other personal preferences. Since that article was published, one extension I recommended (Xmarks) has been discontinued. Additionally, that article received a ton of feedback that has been taken into account for this update.

My first recommendation remains unchanged. uBlock Origin is a fast, low memory, wide-spectrum blocker that allows you to not only block ads but also enforce your own content filtering. The default behavior of uBlock Origin is to block ads, trackers, and malware sites using multiple, predefined filter lists. From there it allows you to arbitrarily add lists and rules, or even lock down to a default-deny mode. Despite being powerful, the extension has proven to be efficient and performant. It continues to be updated regularly and is one of the best options available for this functionality.

My second recommendation also remains unchanged. If anything, privacy has been brought even more to the forefront since my previous article, making this extension an easy recommendation. As the name indicates, Privacy Badger is a privacy-focused extension that blocks ads and other third-party trackers. It's a project of the Electronic Freedom Foundation, which says:

"Privacy Badger was born out of our desire to be able to recommend a single extension that would automatically analyze and block any tracker or ad that violated the principle of user consent; which could function well without any settings, knowledge, or configuration by the user; which is produced by an organization that is unambiguously working for its users rather than for advertisers; and which uses algorithmic methods to decide what is and isn't tracking."

Vimium is another open source extension that provides Firefox keyboard shortcuts for navigation and control in the spirit of Vim. They call it "The Hacker's Browser." Modifier keys are specified as tag_hash_112, tag_hash_113, and tag_hash_114 for Ctrl+x, Meta+x, and Alt+x, respectively, and the defaults can be easily customized. Once you have Vimium installed, you can see this list of key bindings at any time by typing ?. Note that if you prefer Emacs, there are also a couple of extensions for those keybindings as well. Either way, I think keyboard shortcuts are an underutilized productivity booster.

Flash Block (Plus). -US/firefox/addon/noflash/. Unfortunately, the original FlashBlock (which I love) never got upgraded to be compatible with current versions of Firefox. This version is good enough. Selectively blocking Flash content on a per-object basis (vs per-site, as Mozilla's "click to activate" feature implements) is an important security feature.

Instead of Grammarly you could install LanguageTool, languagetool.org

The code is open-source, the online checking service is free but limited in size (can be upgraded), there are open-source extensions available also for Word, LibreOffice, Google Docs.

And it supports many languages.

Exactly the extensions I use! Happy to see I'm notnthe only one considering Bitwarden the best alternative of password managers (especially because it's open source) and Vimium the best alternative in browser-vim experience (I also tested vim-vixen and tridactyl but there aren't quite as good)

Since the ongoing feud between Twitter and every other image sharing platform (except TwitPic) exploded, it has been hard for Instagram addicts to see photos embedded in tweets without clicking out from their newsfeed. This extension brings back inline support for Instagram photos so that you can see them displayed straight from your feed (on the web interface).

This one doesn't technically need an extension or add-on install, but is worth noting nonetheless. Pixlr Editor brings much of the functionality of a desktop photo-editing suite like Photoshop Elements to your browser window.

Though Instagram has been making headlines for all the wrong reasons, if your addiction shows no signs of waning, this Chrome extension lets you upload from your browser window, comment and like all the same. ff782bc1db