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Web annotation can refer to online annotations of web resources such as web pages or parts of them, or a set of W3C standards developed for this purpose. The term can also refer to the creations of annotations on the World Wide Web and it has been used in this sense for the annotation tool INCEpTION, [1] formerly WebAnno. [2]
A.nnotate [1] is a web service for storing and annotating documents. Documents are either uploaded by the user or fetched from a web address supplied by the user. Uploads are accepted as PDF, Microsoft Word, office formats supported by OpenOffice and common image formats.
Diigo / ˈ d iː ɡ oʊ / [1] is a social bookmarking website that allows signed-up users to bookmark and tag Web pages. Additionally, it allows users to highlight any part of a webpage and attach sticky notes to specific highlights or to a whole page.
Since 2011, the non-profit Hypothes Is Project [23] has offered the free, open web annotation service Hypothes.is. The service features annotation via a Chrome extension, bookmarklet or proxy server, as well as integration into a LMS or CMS. Both webpages and PDFs can be annotated. Other web-based text annotation systems are collaborative ...
Google Sidewiki was a web annotation tool from Google, launched in September 2009 and discontinued in December 2011.Sidewiki was a browser extension that allowed anyone logged into a Google Account to make and view comments about a given website in a sidebar.
Wikipedia:Tools/Browser tools/Mozilla Firefox/Extension: Document Map; Wikipedia:Tools/Browser tools/Mozilla Firefox/Plugin: Highlight searching; Wikipedia:Tools/Browser tools/Mozilla Firefox/Search within Textarea Extension with regex; Wikipedia:Tools/Browser tools/Mozilla Firefox/URL shortcut; Wikipedia:Tools/Browser tools/Opera
As of June 2012, there were 750 million total installs of content hosted on Chrome Web Store. [5] Some extension developers have sold their extensions to third-parties who then incorporated adware. [6] [7] In 2014, Google removed two such extensions from Chrome Web Store after many users complained about unwanted pop-up ads. [8]
Vivaldi can use many browser extensions developed for Google Chrome and Firefox (they both use the WebExtensions API [41]), and users can install extensions directly from the Chrome Web Store. Most of these work properly in Vivaldi, with the exception of themes specific to Google Chrome due to Vivaldi using a unique backend for rendering the UI ...