find+ | Regex Find-in-Page Tool

Sergey Kovalev2021年9月22日

★★★★★4

Работает! Правда иногда заметна задержка (по сравнению с обычным поиском). Может быть нужно выполнять поиск не сразу после изменения строки поиска, а с небольшой задержкой или вообще сделать кнопку "Найти"? Thank you for great extension! Could you add a delay for live-search or even a button "Search" because sometimes I feel delay after every char input in search string.

Martin Lichtblau2021年9月15日

★★★★★5

Great. Plus omnibox support. Sourcecode maintained.

Viktor K2021年7月20日

★★★★★2

Does not search in inputs and textarea

David2021年7月6日

★★★★★5

Good, but how to search within PDF?

Henry Zhang2021年5月26日

★★★★★4

works great. but it doesn't support iframe, wish it can support search in iframes

Mithun C M2021年5月13日

★★★★★5

Great extension. The extension lets me access it through the keyboard shortcut. Seems to work on pages I access.

Allen2021年4月17日

★★★★★5

Thanks so much for writing this! There's a bug in Chrome browser in which the CTRL+F command reports finding text but will neither highlight it nor show it. It's allegedly been fixed but not in my Chrome browser -- I use Linux so that may have something to do with it. Anyway, your app solves that problem! Great job!

DjSokY2021年4月8日

★★★★★1

Does not do anything...

Sybrand E. Smit2021年3月12日

★★★★★5

Exactly what I needed. Was looking for a way to find '3-digit' numbers on websites. I tried Number Search initially, but it wouldn't do anything when I clicked on it. The guy who made the program seems very sincere in his response to user feedback, so think one of Chrome's update may have caused issues. Regardless, that made me discover "Find+" extension for Chrome. It took me a bit to figure out how to use the program to find digits, for instance I wanted to find all $ mentions between 100 and 999. The method was as follow: The program can be easily opened by pressing Ctrl + Shift + F, as opposed to the normal Ctrl + F, still available. Make sure "Find my Regular Expression" and "Match Case" is enabled in the Find+ settings. Then search for $\d\d\d which will return any 3 digit (100-999) with $ in front. The reason for stipulating the dollar is cause there is often lots of other 3 digit strings such as time and dates and just stuff you don't want. So this worked for me. Also, let's say I want to find any mention of '2 days', '3 days', etc. the search string was for instance: .2 d or .3 d This returned any string that followed the period. The general rules for how to use these strings can be found here: Syntax for Regular Expressions https://support.google.com/a/answer/1371415?hl=en Happy Brandon took the initiative to create this software! Thanks buddy ;)

David Misc2021年3月3日

★★★★★1

absolutely terrible, if I write "find" in the address bar in chrome, because I wanted to google something with the word find in it, then it activates the extension and won't let me do the search.