hoverzoom | Google Chrome extension for zooming images on mouse hover | Browser Plugin library
kandi X-RAY | hoverzoom Summary
kandi X-RAY | hoverzoom Summary
Zoom images/videos on all your favorite websites (Facebook, Amazon, etc). Hover your mouse over any image on the supported websites and the extension will automatically enlarge the image to its full size, making sure that it still fits into the browser window. This is an open source version of the original HoverZoom extension which is now overrun by malware and deleted from store. In this version all spyware has been removed, many bugs were fixed and new features were added. It doesn’t collect any statistics whatsoever. The only permission it needs is to access data on all websites (to extract full images), and optional permissions to access browser history, download/save images or get tab urls for per-site configuration. Sometimes sites change design and when it happens, the extension needs to be updated. Please report any issues with zoom not working by filing an issue on page.
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QUESTION
Prefacing this with a new guy warning and whatnot. I'm currently trying to scrape images off of youtube for a personal challenge project, specifically images in the community tab of certain channels. I wanted to make a script with the ability to download each of the images used in the community tab. So far I have hit a few hiccups but at this point I have somewhat functioning code that will download the first handful of images from the screen (I know I can implement the scroll feature from selenium but I'm not focusing on that yet).
I have managed to scrape all the urls for the images on the page, but turns out they're all 600x600 px and not the original image. I'm not sure what the exact terminology for these but I'm just going to refer to them as preview images. Unfortunately I don't see any easy options within bs4 to find the original images, but I have a couple ideas that I'm just quite sure how to implement.
The first idea is that if I click on the image on the page it loads me to another url with the original image, and I fetch the url and download it no problem. Only issue is I can't seem to find a way for my code to open the page to download the original from as I can't find the link to it within the html. However, this is my second day ever trying to look through html so I very well could be missing something easy here. If I could, I imagine implementation into my current code would be quite easy as I would just need to loop through each of the images.
Secondly, I have an addon named "Hoverzoom" for my browser that shows me the original image when hovering my cursor over the preview. This is a little bit out there, but I reckon there is some sort of way to directly find the original image from a preview if this addon can do it, but I am at a lost for any libraries or code that could do so.
Attaching my code below, any help is much appreciated! I know some of my code is a little weird but I couldn't find an easier way to download images as sometimes the fetched url would lack "https:" and I am unsure how to fix it in an elegant manner. If you have an idea on how I could fix this up a bit I would love it! Thanks again!
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-23 at 03:24Taking this image for example:
It opens a 679 x679
It seems you can control the size using what comes after =
in the URL.
s679-c-fcrop64=1,421a0000bfb2ffff-nd
You can strip it down to just: s679
and you get the same image.
If you change 679
to 2000
e.g.
You get the same image but with a size of 1384 x 679
pixels.
So it looks like this s
value is used and it returns the nearest sized match.
QUESTION
I have a very basic skeleton React project set up.
Created using create-react-app using react-scripts-ts for typescript support. I have added on redux, and react-router. However, I just noticed that there is an iframe that is being injected into my DOM at some point and I cannot figure out why or where it is coming from.
It appears to be some sort of amazon ad iframe.
This is the request made by the browser
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-07 at 04:30I don't believe it's a React problem, I think it must be a browser extension injecting the iframe. I recently started developing a web app of my own (using F# on ASP.NET Core) and saw the same thing in my app's DOM just yesterday; your question was the only thing that came up when I googled around, so I thought to check other sites and everywhere I go seems to have it.
The iframe doesn't appear to be malicious at first glance (it's a faux ad for a Santa Fe getaway), but who knows if there's tracking code on the other end following our movements. Now to start disabling extensions until I find the culprit...
Edit: Appears to be Hover Zoom? Not sure if you use that one, but disabling it removed the iframe for me, so now it's gone forever.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install hoverzoom
[Google Chrome](https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/hover-zoom%20/pccckmaobkjjboncdfnnofkonhgpceea)
[Mozilla Firefox](https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/hover-zoom-plus/)
[Microsoft Edge](https://microsoftedge.microsoft.com/addons/detail/hover-zoom/bnibclmindjpdfiipicpdhljfblkpkml) ---
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