how to split the google chrome browser into 2 panes?
2014-07
athos
It was previously asked here and "Split Screen" extension is recommended.
However when I use it the error message comes out: "For security reasons, framing is not allowed. click OK to remove the frame"
Any work-around or other ways?
Update after @jofro 's reply: I tried disable all other extensions and it still fails.
The setting page shows an error which I don't understand:
Warning: This extension failed to modify the response header "X-Frame-Options" of a network request because the modification conflicted with another extension (Split Screen).
It fails regardless of whether the "Allow access to file URLs" is checked or not.
However, if I try use "Split Window" to browser google.com on the left side and wikipedia on the right, it works!
Just to note my configurations: Google Chrome: Version 35.0.1916.153 m OS: Windows XP Professional SP3
jofro
i search via google and get the impressesion that message could be caused by a another third party addon.
If you look at this site: there are some hints. My advice. Try to deactivate all other plugins in chrome and let only SplitScreen enabled. Restart chrome. Try again.
If its working than, try to activate step by step the other addons to identify the causing one.
Kind regards, jf
Steve Wright
I love using Google Chrome, but I don't like visiting sites that have embedded ads/pages that could have malicious JavaScript. Is there something like the Firefox extension, NoScript, for Google Chrome?
David Pearce
Check out Privoxy. Lifehacker has a great guide on how to set it up.
Privoxy supports stripping ads, Javascript and nasty pieces of HTML, as well as string-replacement for any web browser. I have used it in the past and I did not notice a speed difference.
Costin Gușă
ScriptSafe has come out recently, and beats NotScripts.
A simple extension that brings some of NoScript's functionality to Chrome while emphasizing simplicity and intuitiveness (no affiliation to NoScript):
- whitelisting/blacklisting functionality and granular control
- actually speeds up browsing because it removes a lot of unwanted content
- ability to remove
<SCRIPT>, <OBJECT>, <EMBED>, <IFRAME>, <FRAME>, <APPLET>, <AUDIO>, <VIDEO>, <NOSCRIPT>,and<IMG>elements, as well as webbugs- ability to block unwanted content (MVPS HOSTS, hpHOSTS (ad / tracking servers only), Peter Lowe's HOSTS Project, MalwareDomainList.com, and DNS-BH – Malware Domain Blocklist are integrated!)
- ability to block click-through referrer data
- "intuitive" icon that changes based on whether or not a page is whitelisted/blacklisted/bypassed
- shows number of blocked/removed items in toolbar
- shows blocked/allowed items in tab details popup (along with item type)
- bulk import domains into whitelist and blacklist
- option to temporarily allow a page/temporarily allow all blocked items
- choose the default mode (Block All or Allow All)
- option to preserve same-domain elements
- option to disable automatic refresh of pages after whitelisting/blacklisting/temp. bypassing a page
EDIT: It now takes advantage of the new Content Blocking API in Chrome 17 to block accurately and very, very fast. The above feature set is old, BTW, but I can't be bothered to update it. ;)
Rafal
There's a great extension called NotScripts that is based on FF NoScripts
zmee
Check out the response from the NoScript developer as to why NoScript has not been ported to Chrome:
The reason is very simple: Chrome is still lacking the required infrastructure for selective script disablement and object blocking.
As a result, you can either block ads or turn off all scripting/plugins - there is no way to white list some sites for scripting/plugins and block others.
MESLewis
You can use a startup parameter for your shortcut to block java, java script, images, and plugins by appending one of the following to the end of your google chrome shortcut:
Java : "-disable-java"
Java script : "-disable-javascript"
Plugins : "-disable-plugins"
Images : "-disable-images"
Taken from Lifehacker here.