Code Injector

Name: Code Injector
Rating: 5 (8 reviews)
Author: Urmil Parikh

Inject code into websites! (JavaScript, CSS, HTML and Files)

This extension was removed from Chrome Web Store on 2022-06-29 due to Chrome Web Store policy violation

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A WebExtensions based addon which let the user inject code into the websites. A very handy tool for developers and for automation.

This extension allows you to inject custom JavaScript code, custom CSS or even custom HTML to any web page.

Use it to customize appearance of a page, to auto-fill / auto-click forms on a page or to get rid of selective elements (e.g. advertisements) from a page. Get the control back on your browsing experience.

Backup / restore or share your rules using import/export feature (from Options).

Source code for this extension is available in GitHub, original work by L.Sabatelli.

Extension

By:

Users:

Rating:

Version:

0.3.2 Last updated: 2020-02-25

Creation date:

2020-02-25

Risk:

Permissions:

<all_urls>
tabs
activeTab
storage
webNavigation

Size:

1.83MB

Full description:

Source:

Chrome Web Store

Data ingested on:

2022-06-29

User reviews

Inject code or file containing: css, js, html into any site, based on url pattern filter. Just what I and everyone need!

Má*****, 2022-02-03

ok but how can i use the HTML editor, i mean how to edit a specific area in the weppage using this extension

Mu*****, 2021-12-07

When looking at the Chrome Web Store, you may wonder why there are 2 extensions with the exact same icon and name available. From Github, it seems that the original extension by Saba (https://github.com/Lor-Saba/Code-Injector) was updated with a few minor fixes by Urmil Parikh (https://github.com/urmilparikh/Code-Injector/commits), and then re-released. I wish these authors could collaborate on keeping just one version in the store. This situation is confusing, and you could reasonably suspect that one version may be a copy with added malware, even though it is not the case, especially given the extension's broad permissions.

Th*****, 2021-11-21

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Extension safety

Risk impact

Risk impact measures the level of extra permissions an extension has access to. A low risk impact extension cannot do much harms, whereas a high risk impact extension can do a lot of damage like stealing your password, bypassing your security settings, and accessing your personal data. High risk impact extensions are not necessarily malicious. However, if they do turn malicious, they can be very harmful.

Code Injector requires some sensitive permissions that could impact your browser and data security. Exercise caution before installing.

Risk impact analysis details

Critical Allows access to all websites, posing a significant security risk as it can monitor and modify data from any visited site.
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Risk likelihood

Risk likelihood measures the probability that a Chrome extension may turn malicious. This is determined by the publisher and the Chrome extension reputation on Chrome Web Store, the amount of time the Chrome extension has been around, and other signals about the Chrome extension. Our algorithms are not perfect, and are subject to change as we discover new ways to detect malicious extensions. We recommend that you always exercise caution when installing a Chrome extension.

Code Injector is very likely to contain malware and should not be trusted. Avoid installing.