yeagerist

i have developed a basic landing page for this birthday wish web
i quite like how it has turned out
especially the canva design attachment for fonts

ill post it after 70 hours

okay so based on the reviews from my last ship and suggestions from my fellow users,
I took eevery comment into consideration and have somehow changed a few things in my web_finder
MAINLY the UI has been improved as it was the main complaint. and it’ll surely feel a bit smoother now.
I cleaned up the UI a lot so it feels less confusing and more usable.

–grouped filters into collapsible sections (cleaner to scan)
–added filter counts + active filter chips + quick clear
–improved no-results screen with helpful suggestions + typo-tolerant nearest matches
–fixed weird search logic bugs (random partial matches like “aris” / “min”)
–made results + fallback behavior feel more consistent
–added optional online dataset mode with cache + local fallback + load states
–added local analytics counters (search count + top filters)
–refreshed my previous AI README 😭
Overall: less clutter, better UX flow, smarter search behavior

wait for it

didnt know about flavortown so the time seems off but trust the process and see the result

you’ll see the overall transformation in this devlog
i’ve finally managed to get something working as per my vivid imaginations
the UI is finally the way i imagined it to be
in previous one i had to actually back off from the way it was developing or coming out but this time its actually a better version of what i showed in previous devlog saying how i wanted it to be

basically the changes are :
i’ve updated my Web Finder project with a cleaner UI and better search flow. Added organized asset folders, improved the filter panel, and expanded the website dataset with more useful categories like jobs, AI tools, productivity, design, travel, gaming, and legal streaming options. Also added a clear search button, filter-based search, and smooth scroll controls to make browsing easier. The site now feels more interactive and user-friendly.

here’s an overall rundown of what im trying to implement.
there’s two versions of my web showcasing what i aim to bring it up to.
it shows the basic idea and the vision but im still working in trying to actually implement to get it working as envisioned

basic html, css, js features till now
just a start
i aim to work a bit more on the UI first

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.