yeagerist

After my last update (when I moved the pages from HTML to PHP), I cleaned up the project a lot.

I fixed the UI so dropdowns, checkboxes, and small buttons don’t look like random default HTML controls anymore.
I also fixed the More menu bug — now it only opens when hovered/focused, not by default.

I added Profile, Feedback, and FAQs pages, improved login with CSRF + remember username + show password, and upgraded Movies with search/filter/sort.
I also added monthly/yearly toggle on Plans and improved DB setup with extra tables for feedback/plan data.

Overall, the project now looks cleaner, feels smoother, and looks way more like a real app than before.

I managed to improve my older HTML and CSS project by turning it into a more complete web application. I changed the pages to PHP, which made the project easier to manage and allowed me to add backend features.

I also added a login and logout system, connected the project to a MySQL database, and used sessions to manage user access. On top of that, I added reusable files for common parts like the navigation bar and page head.

I also used JavaScript to add simple interactive features like search, movie filtering, and plan selection. Overall, I managed to make the project more organized, functional, and realistic than the previous static version.

Hey! Started building StreamFlix, a Netflix-style streaming platform.

What I’ve done:

Built the website with 4 pages: Home, Login, Movies, and Plans
Added a nice dark theme UI (looks like Netflix)
Created a working navigation menu with dropdowns
Set up the movies page with movie cards
Made a login form
Everything is styled and looks clean
Right now:
Just HTML and CSS. The site looks good but nothing really works yet—it’s all static pages.

Quick update - I fixed the Flavortown integration. Switched from the old fetch-based approach to using declarativeNetRequest rules, which is the proper way to do it. Created a rules.json file that automatically adds the Flavortown header to requests. Updated the manifest to support this and cleaned up the background worker. Pushed everything through git and it’s live now.

Today I’ve made a bunch of updates: the .crx file is now generated properly, and the key.pem has been moved to a secure folder so it’s not exposed in the repo. The README was fixed so the “Install Now” link shows correctly, and instructions for installing via developer mode in Chrome have been added. GitHub Actions is set up to use the secret key safely, and the project folder is organized for future builds and releases.

I generated a basic UI to make it easily understandable for users to understand what and how much is the extension actually tracking real time.