![]() When InvisibleHand works, it’s awesome, and can save you some serious coin. For example, when I looked at the iPod touch on, InvisibleHand suggested that I could buy it elsewhere for $37 less – a savings of more than 20 percent. That bar tells you how much you could save if you instead purchase that product from another source (it also tells you if you’re already at the retailer with the best price). With InvisibleHand installed, you see a small yellow bar across the top of some shopping sites. Before I make a purchase online, I spend considerable time searching to make sure I’m getting the best deal possible. InvisibleHand - Created by the eponymous shopping site, the InvisibleHand extension makes me happy because I love saving money. #Mouseless browsing chrome full#The YouTube5 extension includes a single preference: you can choose the largest video format the extension should load when available: 360p, 720p, or full high-definition 1080p. ![]() YouTube videos, whether on YouTube itself or embedded elsewhere, will no longer use Flash rather, they will leverage the magic of HTML5, which should mean much lower processor demands (and thus less power consumption) for your Mac. Enabling this extension dramatically reduces the number of Flash videos you’ll encounter on the Web. YouTube5 - Connor McKay’s YouTube5 is one of my favorite Safari Extensions – but don’t judge the extension by the creator’s Web site. I’ve already dug up several extensions that vastly improve my own daily Internet surfing – perhaps they can help you, too. ![]() There are hundreds of Safari Extensions, with more arriving every day, so it can be hard to find the signal in the noise. Apple’s own Safari browser, however, took seven and a half years to gain support for extensions, which arrived with the recently released Safari 5.Īpple launched its own directory of Safari extensions last month before then, Jonas Wisser’s Safari Extensions blog was the easiest place to find new extensions – but both sites can feel a bit overwhelming. Web browsers like Firefox, Chrome, and even Internet Explorer have offered support for add-ons and extras since soon after their respective releases.
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