This is pre-downloaded feature that is located beside the place in which you type in a website (It looks like a lamp).You can then save things back to Evernote by using this.A little elephant will pop up near where you type in a website.Click add to chrome which is located in the right corner of the box that is popped up.You can then click on the little notebook to create a new notebook or click on the plus sign to make a new note.Put an email and password on the spaces provided, then click on the sign up button.Use these quick easy steps for all these applications or watch the video which shows all of them for further explanation: Clearly is pre-installed on your laptop web browser and cuts out all the ads on the sides and just pulls the content from the story. Evernote Web Clipper is an extension that can be used if you have an Evernote account is downloaded through the Google Chrome web store. This includes Evernote, Evernote Web Clipper, and Clearly. The online brain dump has introduced text-to-speech functionality to its Clearly extension for Google Chrome, a plugin that clears out ads and other distractions for a clean reading experience. I am fairly confident that allow-same-origin and/or allow-scripts will solve the issue.These note taking programs are all web-based. Try adding different sandbox permissions and see if that fixes it. So, when your content script adds the iframe to the page, have it add a sandbox property that reases the origin and/or scripting restrictions. If this keyword is not used, this operation is not allowed. If this keyword is not used, the embedded content is treated as being from a unique origin.Īllow-scripts: Allows the embedded browsing context to run scripts (but not create pop-up windows). Valid tokens are:Īllow-same-origin: Allows the content to be treated as being from the same origin as the containing document. The value of the attribute can be a space-separated list of tokens that lift particular restrictions. Take a look at MDN's description of the sandbox attribute: I have not looked closely at Evernote, but here's a possibility: maybe Evernote is specifying additional permission attributes for the that it is adding.
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