Native toast message on browser - javascript

Can you help me give a library that have notification feature like on Web Slack and Web Skype that can notify user even if he/she is not on your site page.
Thanks, sorry for the title I dont know what type of notification this is.

This is either a chrome extension or a native app, a browser window can't normally access other windows
Their documentation sucks, I would recommend just searching around stack overflow
https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/api_index
https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/tabs
If, by the chance this is actually a new thing, it would be called a web-worker, which is a long running process behind the scenes. Likely, it's a background script which uses some chrome API

I know this question was asked ages ago, but this turned up when I googled a similar question. So thought I would share the correct links...
The official documentation for this is:
Chrome
https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/push-notifications/
Safari
https://developer.apple.com/notifications/safari-push-notifications/
Firefox
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Push_API

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How can I link to a chrome extension in Chrome Web Store when I'm not the developer?

I've seen the "How to link to chrome extension like Chrome Web Store?" question from Oct. 2011, and I tried to implement it.
However, I realized after some testing that the approach described in answer to that question regarding Inline Installation only works in situations where the original developer of the extension links to his own creation in the Chrome Web Store.
I have a daily podcast that I post to my website, and I want to provide a one-click link for Chrome users to click in order to install The RSS Aggregator extension (which I did NOT develop) directly, so that desktop visitors using Chrome can view my podcast feed in a formatted page rather than just seeing XML code.
Since I'm not the original creator of The RSS Aggregator extension, I don't see a way for me to accomplish this.
For the moment, I'm sending visitors to the Chrome Web Store to install it there, but I've been getting feedback from tech-averse visitors that they can't figure out how to install it without step-by-step installation instructions. Sadly, there are still a lot of people out there who have trouble handling something as simple as adding an extension to their Chrome browsers.
Hence my desire to provide a one-click solution on my site.
Is there a way I can implement a solution on my site?
Never used it before, but maybe this helps you:
https://developer.chrome.com/webstore/inline_installation#cws-link

Page loader setup is to fast in localhost environment?

I'm testing a jquery pageloader (queryloader2) offline, but
even frequent browser cleaning, doesn't provide me the ability to see the preloading script in full action, as it zips by so quickly I don't know it it's even doing anything.
How I could simulate online speeds.
Thanks I'll take me answer offline. Dido.
Stackflow:
Your question has been identified as a possible duplicate of another question. If the answers there do not address your problem, please edit to explain in detail the parts of your question that are unique.
(I've searched for a duplicate question, an answer to prevent me from asking. Thanks.)
You can simulate a slower network connection with Chrome Developer Tools. The mode is intended for mobile device emulation, but you can turn off the screen resizing and just use the network throttling feature.

How to prevent websites from knowing who is using my Chrome extension?

A few months ago I developed a Chrome extension, very much like the famous Reddit Enhancement Suite for a website very much like Reddit, for free. Userbase happy, rolling out little improvements here and there... And now out of the blue this website is programmatically giving those users a 1 day ban.
I've been googling methods to find out if a user has a specific extension and surprisingly for me it's not that hard (haven't tested those methods though but seem very plausible).
For example methods like this one.
I don't know what method they are using, but whatever it is, I should be able to see it somewhere in their code right? I'm reading through all I can see and there's nothing suspicious.
Where can I look? Tools? Ideas?
PS: No, there's no law that my extension violates, there are also no injured people nor cats.

Open Instagram from Android Browser

Intent, hooks, API, integration, dozen of cryptic javascripts, xml schemas, URL interpreters, helpers, frameworks...
It's 3 days that i'm reading blogs, SDK, tutorials to achive a very simple goal: open Instagram by clicking an URL in the Android browser. I find it a bit incredible that i needed 5 minutes to make it on iOS. I don't even know what code i should share since i don't even succeded in having an error... at least it would be something!
To make it short i have an Android phone. I open the browser to visit my website. Now i want to add a link to open Instagram camera. On iOS i simply reference to:
Open Instagram
Take a picture
Is it really that hard to code the same thing on Android? I'm not looking to make it inside another App. It's just a normal website.
After a lot of researches and tests - yeah, even more :S - i can finally state that it's not possible unless you want to force your visitors to manually download additional contents. I don't like it. It isn't an elegant and easy solution.
Please notice that i'm only talking for websites. You you are developing an App you can achive this quite easily with intents.

How to trigger the "yellow prompt" in Google Chrome or Chromium?

Sometimes while browsing websites using Chrome, you can see a yellow prompt showup. How can I trigger that prompt for my own websites?
For example try going to the The Independent's website and you will be prompted "The Independent now has a Google Chrome Extension. Get the latest news on the topics you like, direct to your browser."
I have previously seen this prompt on Google.com as well, however I assumed that that was something internal for google only websites. This is the first time I have seen the prompt for Non-Google owned websites.
It's a custom look-a-like they've made. Take a look at their javascript file here: http://www.independent.co.uk/independent.co.uk/editorial/javascript/tb.js
It does most of the work. You might be able to get some ideas from there :)
I assume you need to check this question: Chrome - Notify User to install your extension
Looks like there are no standard API for defining extension available for particular site – so you need to imitate such behavior with JS.
If I made a mistake, feel free to correct me in comments.
You are looking for the Infobars API, but this feature is only available for extensions.

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