

Next to “Allow this extension to read and change all your data on websites you visit,” change the extension’s site access to On click, On specific sites, or On all sites.


At the top right, click More More tools Extensions.If the extension is trusted by Enhanced Safe Browsing, click Add extension to complete the installation.To abort the installation, click Close.To install the extension anyways, click Continue to install.If the extension you’re about to install isn’t trusted by Enhanced Safe Browsing, it says “This extension is not trusted by Enhanced Safe Browsing.”.In the meantime, visit /webstore for more information.When you try to install an extension, a dialog appears. We plan to share more technical details soon. The Chrome Web Store will be available to users later this year. To stay up-to-date, subscribe to our developer group and look for news on the Chromium blog. We look forward to your feedback and sharing our progress with you openly as many of the technical details will likely change before we launch. To give you a preview of what it means to prepare a web app for the store, we've published some preliminary documentation. Also, developers will have the option to easily sell their apps through the store using a convenient and secure payment system. Google Chrome users who find web apps in the store will be able to create convenient shortcuts in Chrome for easy access. That’s why today at Google I/O, we announced the Chrome Web Store, an open marketplace for web apps. We believe it should be easier for users to discover web apps and for developers to reach a large audience.
