The Sticky Password browser extension saves new data as you enter it and allows you to take full advantage of form-filling functionality, and also types your passwords for you when you log in to your favorite sites – so you don’t have to. Installation of the Sticky Password extension on supported browsers is one of the optional steps in the First Run Wizard. With only a few quick steps, you can also install or re-install the extension manually at any time directly from the application.
Installing the Sticky Password extension for Chrome. Click Sticky Password in the Mac menu bar and select Install browser extensions. Select Google Chrome to launch a new browser tab in Chrome that makes it easy to install the new extension. Click the Install button.
Full article: Hey Mom, you've heard. To download the Chrome offline installer, visit this page at Google’s support website and select your desired version of Chrome. Like the online installer, Google will attempt to automatically.
Click Add Extension. The Sticky Password toolbar icon will appear in the toolbar of your browser. Now you can enjoy the benefits of form-filling functionality by Sticky Password. Click on the Sticky Password toolbar icon to reveal.
Install Chrome on Mac Download the installation file. Open the file called 'Google Chrome.dmg'. In the window that opens, find Chrome Chrome. Drag Chrome to the Applications folder. You might be asked to enter the admin password. If you don't know the admin password, drag Chrome to a place on your computer where you can make edits, like your desktop. In the sidebar, to the right of Google Chrome, click Eject Eject.
Ah the Internet, I knew you would come up with a solution. No sooner do I write a post about how Google has disabled Chrome Extensions for Mac even though they will work in the latest builds of Chromium (the open-source browser which Chrome is based on), does someone come up with a solution.
Matt Mastracci, the founder of DotSpots and a blogger at Grack.com, has created a simple bookmark that turns on the “Install” button for any Chrome extension. Previously, the extension install button was grayed-out if you were on a Mac, but dragging this bookmarklet to your toolbar in Chromium and clicking it when you’re on an extension landing page will turn the gray box bright blue. From there, you can click to install any extension, and you’re all set.
I’ve just installed a handful of them; all seem to be working just fine despite Google’s reluctance to enable the feature for Mac. You should note that since Google isn’t officially supporting extensions in Chrome for Mac yet, you should use this at your own risk. But I’ve been using them for a while in various Chromium builds, and haven’t noticed any major issues. Google promises that official extension support will be coming to the dev versions of Chrome for Mac soon.