Compare Chrome extensions: Save to Pocket vs React Developer Tools

Upgrade to compare more stats

Stats	Save to Pocket	React Developer Tools
User count	2,000,000+	4,000,000+
Average rating	4.23	3.99
Rating count	7,793	1,506
Last updated	2022-11-07	2024-04-18
Size	364.54K	2.52M
Version	4.0.6	5.1.0 (4/15/2024)

Short description
The easiest, fastest way to capture articles, videos, and more.	Adds React debugging tools to the Chrome Developer Tools. Created from revision b566064da on 4/15/2024.
Full summary
Pocket’s Chrome extension is the easiest, fastest way to capture articles, videos, and anything else you find on the web. With one click, the content you’ve collected appears across all your devices in a clean, distraction-free space—there to read when you’re ready, whether at home, at work, or on the go. Pocket becomes a personal, quiet corner of the internet where you can spend quality time with the stories that matters to you. SAVE CONTENT 3 DIFFERENT WAYS Click the Pocket button in the toolbar Or right-click a link and select “Save to Pocket” Or use the keyboard shortcuts: Ctrl+Shift+P (Windows), Command+Shift+P (Mac) A HOME FOR CONTENT YOU CARE ABOUT Save anything that interests you—articles, images, videos, links—and absorb them when you're ready Capture news from Buzzfeed, articles from The New York Times, stories from Flipboard, long reads from Washington Post, and recipes from Pinterest. You can save memes from Reddit, links from Twitter, and videos from YouTube Read directly in Pocket, a calm, focused environment Add tags to order, sort, and find stories in your Pocket Get Pocket Premium to enjoy custom fonts, a permanent library, unlimited highlighting, and more. Even try listening to articles in Pocket when you're on the go. https://getpocket.com/premium	React Developer Tools is a Chrome DevTools extension for the open-source React JavaScript library. It allows you to inspect the React component hierarchies in the Chrome Developer Tools. You will get two new tabs in your Chrome DevTools: "⚛️ Components" and "⚛️ Profiler". The Components tab shows you the root React components that were rendered on the page, as well as the subcomponents that they ended up rendering. By selecting one of the components in the tree, you can inspect and edit its current props and state in the panel on the right. In the breadcrumbs you can inspect the selected component, the component that created it, the component that created that one, and so on. If you inspect a React element on the page using the regular Elements tab, then switch over to the React tab, that element will be automatically selected in the React tree. The Profiler tab allows you to record performance information. This extension requires permissions to access the page's React tree, but it does not transmit any data remotely. It is fully open source, and you can find its source code at https://github.com/facebook/react/tree/master/packages/react-devtools-extensions.