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Option to not announcing page data when browser is not active #140
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Browsers do not have (reliable) APIs to detect that they are not active. The solution to your UX issue is to let users filter away AFK data in the timeline by using the data from the AFK watcher (not modify the web watcher). |
AFK won't work. I don't wan't to see browser data when I'm working with other apps. I'm not familiar with browser APIs. chrome.windows.onFocusChanged.addListener(function(windowId) {
if (windowId === chrome.windows.WINDOW_ID_NONE) {
console.log('All browser windows are unfocused or minimized.');
} else {
console.log('Window is focused.');
}
}); MDN: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/WebExtensions/API/windows/onFocusChanged also mentions |
Instead of AFK, could the plugin subscribe for |
The easiest solution would probably be quitting the web browser when you aren't using it :) |
Non-negotiable. Irresponsible to even suggest this. |
Thinking how I could've achieved something similar by different means. If there were a different set of categorization rules to split The downside is not having page URLs. If there were a mechanism to enrich (hydrate) data blocks instead of making a separate bucket - that would've also been helpful. I have more complaints about current categorization, but that's for a different repo. |
Currently, the active tab is shown in the timeline even if I'm not looking at it.
Browser app is open 24/7 for me, with many open tabs.
The data occupying most space in the timeline is the tab where I left the browser last time before switching to other apps. This is pretty misleading.
aw-watcher-obsidian
seems smarter about this. Its timeline shows data blocks with more relevance to when I was using it.aw-watcher-web-edge
can contain short gaps (under a minute) here and there, but those don't change the overall picture.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: