This browser extension allows you to filter/block/hide deviations by user and/or keyword on DeviantArt
Have you ever want to block/filter deviations (a.k.a. submissions) while browsing DeviantArt? Well now you can! Simply install DeviantArt Filter in your web browser of choice and start filtering by user and/or keyword.
Web Browser | Information & Downloads |
---|---|
Google Chrome | |
Microsoft Edge | |
Mozilla Firefox |
Contributions are always welcome! Even if you aren't comfortable coding, you can always submit new ideas and bug reports.
This extension is setup to be fully localized/translated into multiple languages, but for now English is the only language with full translations. If you are able to help localize/translate, please check out this guide. All of the text for the extension is stored here in the /app/_locales
directory.
This extension uses the WebExtension Toolbox for development and build processes.
To build the extension from source code, you will need to use Node Package Manager (npm), which handles all of the dependencies needed for this project and is used to execute the various scripts for development/building/packaging/etc.
npm install
Then you can run the development process (where the extension is auto-reloaded when changes are made) for your browser of choice:
npm run dev <chrome/edge/firefox>
Or you can generate a production build for your browser of choice:
npm run build <chrome/edge/firefox>
To make development easier, you can start up a temporary development profile on Mozilla Firefox or Google Chrome with the extension already loaded. The browser will also automatically detect changes and reload the extension for you (read more about this on the web-ext
documentation pages). Use the following commands in parallel to re-build the extension and re-load it in Firefox/Chrome automatically as you make changes:
Firefox:
npm run dev firefox
npm run start:firefox
Chrome:
npm run dev chrome
npm run start:chrome
Note that you will need 2 terminal instances, one for each of the above commands, as they both remain running until you cancel them (use CTRL + c to cancel each process in your terminal(s)).