What is NerdeFocus?
NerdeFocus is a accessibility chrome extension. it's a free extension and is featured in Accessibility, it has 1,000+ active users since released its first version, it earns an average rating of 4.75 from 4 rated user, last update is 839 days ago.
What’s new in version 0.3.2?
When activated, NerdeFocus displays the focus history with CSS selectors, and overlays an easy-to-follow focus indicator on the page.
NerdeFocus is great for detecting focus resets, testing keyboard focus, and debugging screen reader issues in modern web apps.
To use the extension, open your browser’s Developer Tools, navigate to the NerdeFocus tab, and click "Record".
NerdeFocus is a free and Open-source project.
How to install NerdeFocus?
You could download the latest version crx file or older version files and install it.
Preview of NerdeFocus
Technical Features:
- Latest Version: 0.3.2
- Requirements: Windows Chrome, Mac Chrome
- License: Free
- Latest update: Tuesday, January 11th, 2022
- Author: wizzyfx
NerdeFocus Available languages:
English (United States).
FAQ
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What about others talk about nerdefocus chrome extension?
67% user give 5-star rating, 33% user give 4-star rating. Read reviews of nerdefocus
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How could i get help if there is something wrong with nerdefocus chrome extension?
You could find more help information from nerdefocus support page.
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How could i contact the developer of nerdefocus chrome extension?
You could send emails to publisher, or check publisher's website.
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What are the required permissions for extensions?
- http://*/*
- https://*/*
More about manifest_file of nerdefocus.
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How could i report abuse of nerdefocus chrome extension?
You could click to report abuse of nerdefocus.
Reviews of nerdefocus:
This worked great for me after a restart of the browser.
This is a brilliant extension! I use it daily in my work as an accessibility consultant. If I can wish for a new feature, I would like to have more information about each focused element in the log. For instance, you could present the accessible name of the focused element together with the CSS path. That would make it a little bit easier to distinguish exactly which element it is. You should also make it possible to right click the logged element to view it in the DOM inspector.
I loved the idea, didn't work form me. :( Chrome Version 67.0.3396.87 (Official Build) (64-bit) Ubuntu 18.04 LTS