
I've experienced noticably faster browsing compared to chrome with the Dark Reader extention installed, and it seems to work better on some sites. This is what the google search engine looks like with it enabled: I've found that just setting it to enabled works the best, but you can experiment with different settings.


Submit a pull request, wait for review.Chrome now has a built-in dark reader, at least in the Canary and Dev versions.
#FIREFOX DARK READER CODE#
If the extension didn't reload automatically it can be reloaded manually on the extensions page.įor editing the code you can use any text editor or web IDE (like Visual Studio Code, Atom, WebStorm). FirefoxĬlick Load Temporary Add-on button, open debug-firefox/manifest.json file.Īfter making any code changes the project will be automatically recompiled.
#FIREFOX DARK READER INSTALL#
Install development dependencies by running npm install in project root folder.ĭisable the official Dark Reader version.Ĭlick Load unpacked extension button, navigate to project's debug/ folder. In order to build and debug the extension install the Node.js LTS. If you would like to add new feature to Dark Reader or fix a bug, submit an issue in GitHub (if there is no existing one), discuss it with active contributors, wait for approvement.

(please, preserve alphabetical order by URL, use short selectors, preserve code style). You can specify necessary CSS selectors at If some parts of web-pages are wrongly inverted, If some site is already dark, you can add it to nfig file (please, preserve alphabetical order). See the list of supported language codes. This extension inverts brightness of web pages and aims to reduce eyestrain while browsing the web.įor more info. Dark Reader for Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox
