Text inside a WiFi sharing QR code

WIFI colon S colon SSIDNAME semicolon T colon WPA semicolon P colon PASSWORD semicolon semicolon

For example, if the SSID is “I Love My WiFi” and the password is “AndMyFamily” the text will be

WIFI:S:I Love My WiFi;T:WPA;P:AndMyFamily;;

credit: https://pocketables.com/2022/01/how-to-format-that-wifi-qr-code-in-plain-text.html

Previously, in JSON Table Editor we need to click each table icon () to view the child data. Please observe below example:

To view Request_item column’s data, we need to click the table icon (), which will open a new window.

Today I added a new improvement to make it easier to view the inner data of a column with object data type. Click “Expand” button on top of the grid, a popup window will appear.

Select the column name (only columns with object-datatype will be listed), then click “Expand”. Voila! The column is now expanded.

To combine the columns again, we can use the “Collapse” button.

I hope you’ll find this improvement useful. Cheers!

Today I had an idea for a Chrome extension project. So after work, I re-learning again on how to create a Chrome extension. As I was tinkering with the code, I encountered this error:

Uncaught (in promise) Error: Cannot access contents of url “https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/reference/permissions/”. Extension manifest must request permission to access this host.

To solve this problem, we need to update the manifest.json. If you are using manifest version 2 (V2), you need to add url patterns into optional_permissions.

V2 Manifest

{
  "name": "My extension",
  "manifest_version": 2,
  ...
  "optional_permissions": ["http://*/", "https://*/"], 
  ...
}

If you are using manifest version 3 (V3), you need to add it to host_permissions instead.

V3 Manifest

{
  "name": "My extension",
  "manifest_version": 3,
  ...
  "host_permissions": ["http://*/", "https://*/"], 
  ...
}

That’s all folks!

Reading material: chrome.permissions