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Web developers today have plenty of experience with building regular web page apps, but a lot of that knowledge doesn't transfer over when it comes to creating browser extensions. This book provides a complete reference for how to build modern browser extensions. Creating and deploying a browser extension is more like building a mobile app than a website. When you start building an extension, you'll often find there are a large number of new concepts and idiosyncrasies to wrangle with. This book reveals how to successfully navigate around these obstacles and how to take advantage of the limited resources available. You'll see how a browser extensions work, their component pieces, and how to build and deploy them. Additionally, you'll review all the tricky bits of extension development that most developers have to learn through trial and error. The current transition from manifest v2 to v3 is of special interest, and an entire chapter is dedicated to this subject. By the end of this book, you will have a rich understanding of what browser extensions are, how they work, all the pitfalls to avoid, and the most efficient ways of building them. You will: Examine the different components of browser extensions and how they behave How to use all the latest extension APIs and features Review common pitfalls developers encounter when building browser extensions and how to avoid them Develop, deploy, and manage a published browser extension Build a browser extension using modern JavaScript frameworksScript frameworks.

Computer. Automation --- websites --- Browsers (Computer programs) --- Application software --- Development.

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The recent explosive growth of biological data has lead to a rapid increase in the number of molecular biology databases. Held in many different locations and often using varying interfaces and non-standard data formats, integrating and comparing data from these multiple databases can be difficult and time-consuming. This book provides an overview of the key tools currently available for large-scale comparisons of gene sequences and annotations, focusing on the databases and tools from the University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC), Ensembl, and the National Centre for Biotechnology Information (NCBI). Written specifically for biology and bioinformatics students and researchers, it aims to give an appreciation of the methods by which the browsers and their databases are constructed, enabling readers to determine which tool is the most appropriate for their requirements. Each chapter contains a summary and exercises to aid understanding and promote effective use of these important tools.

Gene libraries. --- Genomics --- Databases. --- Browsers (Computer programs) --- Internet browsers (Computer programs) --- Web browsers (Computer programs) --- Web browsing software --- Communications software --- Internet --- Data banks --- Data bases --- Databanks --- Database systems --- Computer files --- Electronic information resources --- Genome research --- Genomes --- Molecular genetics --- Gene banks (Genetic engineering) --- Genomic banks --- Genomic libraries --- Biological resource centers --- Recombinant DNA --- Data processing. --- Computer programs --- Research