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Naturally, on the list of tools to have, there were image editors. Now, I’ve worked with Linux before, and so I knew some of these already from a long time ago, like seriously – who doesn’t know about Gimp ? It’s not very far off from being the equivalent of Photoshop on Windows. (it works on Windows, too!)
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So I just discovered fogger It’s pretty cool because I’m running kde but now I have a Google Plus “app” sitting in my system tray 😀
Chrome recently implemented a change removing the ability to install scripts & extensions from 3rd party websites. You can easily work around this to install the ice quick stream script and other user scripts & extensions from 3rd party locations by doing the following.
- Find the google chrome icon on your desktop
- Right click on the icon and then select properties
- In the dialog that opens you’ll see a box labeled target
- The target box contains something similar to the following line
C:\username\App Data\Local\Google Chrome\Application\chrome.exe
- at the end of the line add a space then paste the following:
--enable-easy-off-store-extension-install
- your end result should look like this:
C:\username\App Data\Local\Google Chrome\Application\chrome.exe --enable-easy-off-store-extension-install
- Click apply and then click OK
- close chrome completely by clicking the wrench and clicking exit and then relaunch it using the shortcut you just modified. You should now be able to install user scripts & extensions from any website once again.
I hope this helps.
p.s. this also works on linux launchers.
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