

Some examples of the extension popup script that use programmatic injection to add that div. "" or "*://*/" these will put your extension in a super slow review queue in the Chrome Web Store because of broad host permissions. If ideal scenario is impossible add the allowed sites to host_permissions in manifest.json: Doesn't show any permission warning when installing the extension. "activeTab" - ideal scenario, suitable for a response to a user action (usually a click on the extension icon in the toolbar).Data must be JSON-compatible, see the warning above. The result of this method is the last expression in the content script so it can be used to extract data. Use in the extension script (like the popup) to inject a content script/function into a tab on demand. It can only send JSON-compatible simple objects and types so you'll need to manually extract the required data and pass it as a simple array or object. Warning! It can't send DOM elements, Map, Set, ArrayBuffer, classes, functions, and so on. Don't load your content scripts in the extension page.
Html popup window onclick how to#
Content scripts are isolated by default, see how to run code in page context (aka MAIN world).Content scripts execute in the web page, not in the extension.Solution: use a content script to access the web page or interact with its contents.


