Compare Chrome extensions: ForceCORS vs Nod - Reactions for Google Meet

Stats ForceCORS ForceCORS Nod - Reactions for Google Meet Nod - Reactions for Google Meet
User count 2,000+ 7,987,421+
Average rating 3.81 3.79
Rating count 16 334
Last updated 2014-03-21 2020-10-16
Size 81.24K 8.64M
Version 1.1 2.5.5
Short description
Allows forcing Cross-Origin Resource Sharing headers on any desired URL; helpful when accessing remote services from a local host. Quick emoji reactions for muted team members
Full summary

ForceCORS is a Google Chrome extension which allows you to selectively apply CORS Headers to any web server responses you choose. This is extremely helpful when developing a web application that makes Ajax/XHR requests.

The extension requires you to specify the domains that you wish to monitor and allows you to explicitly define the headers to be added. This is preferable to completely disabling XHR security in your browser, which is a big security hole.

Regarding Permissions In order to allow you to append headers to ANY arbitrary location, this extension requires access to intercept ANY web request. However, by default the extension does NOT monitor any web traffic. Only URLs you specifically whitelist will be read by the extension, and only headers that YOU specify will be appended.

Note: Headers added by this extension will not appear in the DevTools "Network" panel due to a known Chrome bug: https://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=258064

This extension is open source under the MIT License and can be found on GitHub: https://github.com/chrisdeely/ForceCORS

When running larger meetings in Google Meet, it can be difficult to gauge real-time feedback as you are speaking. Nod allows team members to send real-time reactions to presenters and speakers during meetings on Google Meet.

For more info: https://nod.rocks For updates and inquiries: https://twitter.com/jamiecio


PRIVACY POLICY https://nod.rocks/privacy