Funny running into you here! I'm the 'maintainer' of the Firefox version (it doesn't take much work.) I just got a request to do imperial to metric conversion, which I had to politely decline based on the idea of looking up the density of every ingredient involved; not to mention writing an actual parser for recipies proved to be quite a challenge given the wide diversity of how the recipes are layed out.
I get loads of really kind emails and messages on a daily basis from the users. It's been really rewarding in that way. A couple ideas that people have put forth seem really reasonable, such as unit conversions, print-friendly pages, and automatic nutrition labels. In fact, I'd actually love those too as a cook!
One feature that would improve the recipe recognition and unlock lots of other features where it's found would be JSON-LD support. I'm seeing lots of recipe pages containing those handy, structured formats lately.
But all of these things stray from the fundamental simplicity of what it does. The code is just 92 lines of JS and works (or breaks!) transparently. If I started adding features, it would quickly become another complex system to maintain and I have plent of that at work ;)
Thanks for creating this! I use this plugin all the time.
I often don't remember it's running, but then I invariably land on a recipe site, and then the Recipe Filter modal pops up, and instantly brings a smile to my face.
Not the OP, but I maintain an extension for using keyboard and mouse on Xbox xCloud.
I'd love to support Safari, and like OP I have it technically working as well, but as the extension is free and open source it's hard to justify the $99 price tag just to share it with the world. https://github.com/idolize/xcloud-keyboard-mouse/issues/13
Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/recipe-filter/ahlc...
FF: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/recipe-filter...
Source code (there's Safari in there if you don't mind building it yourself): https://github.com/sean-public/RecipeFilter
I was spurred into action by a comment here on HN back in 2017: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15755378
It got demoed to the world during WWDC 2020, which was really neat: https://youtu.be/Kwh2y6VkzoA