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This repository was archived by the owner on Nov 15, 2017. It is now read-only.
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This repository was archived by the owner on Nov 15, 2017. It is now read-only.
A bunch of nit-picking grammar fixes fixes and suggestions for rephrasing:
Before:
This feature allows to automatically whitelist temporarily the whole domain of a page whenever it is first loaded in the browser.
After:
This feature enables automatic temporary whitelisting of a page's whole domain whenever it is first loaded in the browser.
Before:
Although security-wise it is not a recommanded feature to use
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Although it is not a recommended feature from a security perspective
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I rather give users this feature
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I would rather give users this feature
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Delete blocked cookies
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Delete blocked cookies.
Before:
Delete non-blocked session cookies (x) minutes after last time they have been used.
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Delete non-blocked session cookies (x) minutes after the last time they have been used.
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Delete contents of local storage of blocked hostnames
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Delete local storage content set by blocked hostnames.
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Remove third-party HTTP referer information for non-whitelisted hostname.
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Remove third-party HTTP referer information from non-whitelisted hostnames.
Before:
To allow/block in whole or part behind-the-scene requests you must now use the matrix which is available when clicking the extension icon while on this page.
After:
You must now use the matrix to allow or block behind-the-scene requests. Click the extension icon while viewing this page to get started.
Before:
HTTP Switchboard let you intercept and treat
After:
HTTP Switchboard lets you intercept and treat
Before:
Potentially blocking behind-the-scene net requests is
After:
Blocking behind-the-scene net requests is potentially
Before:
Even if this feature is not enabled, behind-the-scene requests are still logged by HTTP Switchboard, so that you can at least inspect them (from the Stats page).
After:
Even if this feature is not enabled, behind-the-scene requests are still logged by HTTP Switchboard. You can inspect these requests on the Stats page.
Activity
gorhill commentedon Feb 21, 2014
Thanks, I brought in all your corrections. There is only one:
Which I believe is more accurately described as:
Or it could be:
Which one is better?
Landpaddle commentedon Feb 21, 2014
Both have different meanings.
The first option suggests that the browser will stop sending third-party HTTP referer information to non-whitelisted hostnames.
The second option suggests that when the browser loads a non-whitelisted hostname, it will stop sending third-party HTTP referer information entirely.
I believe you want the first option.
this addresses #192
gorhill commentedon Feb 25, 2014
Fixed in 40738c1.