"Hello World" Reference Extension

You will find links to "hello world" reference extensions on this page. K-Meleon has 3 main types of extensions:

• Macros are simple, human-readable extensions that any user can modify or even create in a text editor. You can open the macro folder from K-Meleon by selecting "Edit - Configuration - Macros" in the menu.
• K-Meleon Extensions are .7z archives that can be extracted directly into the K-Meleon root folder or installed with the K-Meleon Extension Manager. They contain macros, graphical resources, and other tools. To use the K-Meleon extension manager, you will have to download the extension first.
• XUL-based extensions are distributed as .xpi files. They use the same Cross-platform User-interface Language (XUL) that Mozilla Firefox originally used. Current versions of Firefox use Web Extensions which are not supported in K-Meleon. You can modify extensions written for Firefox and other applications that support XUL (Thunderbird, SeaMonkey, Pale Moon, Mypal, Roytam's New Moon, Basilisk, and Waterfox Classic) to run on K-Meleon. They can be installed via the "about:addons" pages, drag and drop to the browser window, and install links like the test link below:
Test Install Hello World

Links

• K-Meleon Documentation on writing extensions that covers XUL-based extensions, K-Meleon extensions, and macros.
• GitHub Page for XUL-based "Hello World" extensions containing source code. Check the comments for explanations.
• Hello World dual version of the XUL-based "Hello World" extension. It works even on the older K-Meleon 74 which stills supports Windows 2000.
• Hello World standard version of the XUL-based "Hello World" extension. It works on K-Meleon 75.1 and 76.
• XUL School Extension is a "Hello World" extension originally created by Mozilla for extension authors.
• Hello World Macro with an introduction to K-Meleon's macro language.
• Hello World K-Meleon Extension page on GitHub.


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Copyright © 2022 R.J.J. III. Source code for reference extensions are listed with their respective extensions. Copyright restrictions may apply to comments, but Applications Program Interfaces (API) are covered under fair use in the United States.