Quiet Front Page — Clean News Homepages Chrome extension security report

Quiet Front Page gives busy newspaper home and section pages room to breathe. Activate it on the page you are viewing to create a calm, ordered list of likely stories. Headlines, summaries, section labels and available images are arranged into a consistent reading-friendly layout, while every story continues to link to the publisher’s original article. Features: - Identifies likely stories without publisher-specific adapters - Preserves the page’s approximate editorial order - Keeps original publisher links - Includes available story images and quiet placeholders when no image is present - Infers useful section labels from article links - Removes duplicate links and leaves out obvious navigation, newsletter and promotional furniture - Offers Editorial, Book and Clean typefaces - Provides three coordinated text-and-image sizes - Includes comfortable, compact and headlines-only views - Detects likely individual articles instead of forcing them into a misleading front-page layout - Supports toolbar and keyboard-shortcut activation Quiet Front Page runs only when you activate it. The current page is processed locally in your browser. The extension has no account, analytics, advertising, storage, tracking or persistent access to websites. It does not block network requests or use publisher-specific rules. The result depends on story information already present in the rendered page. Unusual page structures may yield too few stories, and content that has not yet loaded cannot be included. Images remain hosted by their publishers and require an internet connection. Quiet Front Page is the discovery companion to Textuary: QFP quietens discovery; Textuary quietensreading. Textuary is optional and is not required to use Quiet Front Page.