Works fine. Would be 5 stars if the documentation was complete.

For some reason, it is not documented anywhere that the way to use this extension is to press alt+shift+x. Nowhere in the documentation is this mentioned. Not on the settings page or the public web page for the add-on. I found it buried deep in these reviews in the form of a reply from the author.

You could replace all the other text on the addon page with "Activate by pressing alt+shift+x" and the addon would become 10x more useful.

DOCUMENT THE MAIN FUNCTION!

I liked your add-on but it doesn't have a shortcut combination. So, I modified it. Now I can use Ctrl+Shift+X combination to run it.

My code:
document.addEventListener("keydown", function (e) {
if (e.ctrlKey && e.shiftKey && e.code === "Space"){
NukeAnything["nuke_on_x"]();
}
});

Would you add a feature to run it with key combination in next update?

P.S. I translated to Turkish its language file. If you contact me, I can send it to you.

Sadly the HackTheWeb add-on that was based on the Aardvark bookmarklet doesn't work anymore, and while Nuke Anything Enhanced does the most basic thing (remove object) a lot of other useful functionality is missing. It'd be great if some of the things from HackTheWeb/Aardvark were added here. Just saying the developer could look at those for inspiration on how to improve this add-on massively.

Also, I really wish there was an option to have "remove this object" in the main context menu, not under a pop-out sub-menu. Especially with a quick-key so you could just right-click and hit R or N or something (I mean like the underscored A of 'select all'). Moving the mouse into a sub-menu for every object you want to quickly delete is annoying, and the alternative way 'Toggle nuke with X' thing doesn't work. But that's really not an optimal way to remove things quickly anyway and should just be dropped imho.

Hi,

I have created a mozilla account specifically for the purpose of letting you know that I use Nuke more than the majority of my other add-ons. Statistically, it is used upwards of 10-25x more than other scripts.

With a context menu editor, I'm fine to adjust how I view my context menu and it allows me the ability to simply right-click and then single click whatever singular key that is descriptive for the context menu beginning with said clicked key. In the past I would then simply be able to right-click then press R, and this would in turn be as effective as your [x] method.

However, I understand you process, and it's fine to have inbuilt as a default, I would simply ask one thing. Don't bundle the add-on in the context menu and leave the multiple options without a "Nuke Anything" folder per se.


If this is not practical for you, and you insist on having a folder in future versions, would you please be able to link me to an older subversion via this review?

Thanks! Great add-on!

Hi,

I understand why you had to redo the "Nuke Anything Enhanced" add-on to the Firefox browser the way you did. There's nothing you can do about that but I'm getting to like Firefox less and less.

I went back to use the add-on some more and found something that needs to be changed. After I was finished removing several things on Medium's page that I was looking at, the pink highlighting, which is very effective in selecting the area to nuke, keeps on showing up as you move your cursor around the page. Since you have to turn the 'x' on in order to nuke on each page that is visited. I suggest another item on the submenu: "deactivate Nuke on the (x) key". I use my mouse pointer as a visual complement to my reading - sort of underlining significant passages or moving my eye to something on the page that the text has referenced. With the 'x' still active, it's like a light show with the pink highlighting going from place to place as I move my cursor. That's more distracting than Medium's fixed header or in-your-face social media icons.

I hope you will consider this additional small item.