Not sure if it allows me to choose account on the fly. This looks promising - It's got 80K users, the reviews aren't filled with hate, and it seems to support multiple email providers. Looks pretty similar to the first one on the list, but no privacy policy. I'm not sure if they're being honest about not giving me any privacy or just inexperienced, but I'm giving this one a pass. mailto - Looks like it might support email providers other than gmail, but there's nothing to go on in the privacy policy page.but it seems like it's gmail only, and doesn't seem to have the ability to switch accounts. That doesn't guarantee that it isn't going anywhere, but it's a good sign. Their privacy policy makes the right noises. Mailto: for Gmail - this seems to be pretty much a drop in replacement for what I've been using.Mature, won't get removed by Chrome web store.Įverything was marked as 'works on your device' (composed on XUbuntu), so cross platform support seems ok.Secure - won't spy on me, uses secure protocols.Maybe they were doing something wrong, maybe they weren't. This extension violates the Chrome Web Store policy. Today I went to do this the menu option was gone, and drilling into the extensions showed that it was marked with It allows - or rather allowed - me to right click on a page and choose a menu option to email the URL. We turned them all down," Gemusan noted.I've been using the 'mailto' google chrome extension for years. "Over the past year we've been approached by malware companies that have tried to buy the extension, data collection companies that have tried to buy user data, and adware companies that have tried to partner with us. The creators of coupon extension called "Honey" which has over 260,000 users, took to Reddit to confirm it has been rejecting offers. It appears a number of other developers have been approached by third parties with requests to insert such code into their apps. Instead, they incorporated advertising into the extension." No, the update didn't bring any new features to the table nor contained any bug fixes. "A month later, the new owners of the Feedly extension pushed an update to the Chrome store. "I had no clue about the buyer and was also curious to know why would anyone pay this kind of money for such a simple Chrome extension," noted Amit Agarwal in his blog. The creator of the Feedly add-on revealed he had sold the rights to the extension for a 4-figure sum to an unknown party. This was in direct violation of the search giant's terms of service, which Google revised in December. "Tweet my Page" and "Add to Feedly" were updated with code that meant users were spammed with adverts on every webpage they visited. Google has removed two Chrome extensions from its web store after it was revealed they started to covertly spam users with adverts.
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