This file is licensed under the terms of the expat license, see the file EXPAT.
Midori is a fast little WebKit browser with support for HTML5. It can manage
many open tabs and windows. The URL bar completes history, bookmarks, search
engines and open tabs out of the box. Web developers can use the powerful
web inspector that is a part of WebKit. Individual pages can easily be turned
into web apps and new profiles can be created on demand.
A number of extensions are included by default:
* Adblock with support for ABP filter lists and custom rules is built-in.
* You can download files with Aria2 or SteadyFlow.
* User scripts and styles support a la Greasemonkey.
* Managing cookies and scripts via NoJS and Cookie Security Manager.
* Switching open tabs in a vertical panel or a popup window.
Requirements: GLib 2.32.3, GTK+ 2.24, WebkitGTK+ 1.8.1, libXML2,
libsoup 2.27.90, sqlite 3.0, Vala 0.16, libnotify
Optional: GTK+ 3.0, gcr, Granite 0.2, WebKit2GTK+ 1.11.91/ 2.0.0
For installation instructions read the file HACKING.
Please report comments, suggestions and bugs to:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/midori
And join the IRC channel #midori on irc.freenode.net
Check for new versions at:
http://www.midori-browser.org
The password manager extension for Midori is based on formhistory.c and on my
userscript for password management (http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/62098).
It works by reading the network passwords with domain "midori" from the login
keyring and storing them in a GHashTable. Whenever your browser loads a page
with a corresponding address in the GHashTable, a script that inserts user
and password is built and executed on that page. Whenever you submit a login
form, a similar script is built and executed, and returns the new data, which
is stored in the GHashTable and in the login keyring.
When you choose to never store a password for a site, the extension will store
a user/password pair equal to __never_store_here__/whatever. The user part of
the pair (i.e. __never_store_here__) is used to remember that passwords must
not be stored.
Sometimes the extension fails to detect that a form has been submitted, so it
won't store your user/password pair. In such cases use the lpins utility to
manually insert the pair into the login keyring, like this
$ lpins http://www.averystrangelogin.com user password
Note that the pair is inserted in the login keyring, not in the GHashTable, so
you need to deactivate/reactivate the extension so it'll read the new pair.
Missing features:
* I don't know how to check when the login is successful, so wrong user-
password pairs will be stored.
* There isn't a utility for listing/deleting/modifying passwords, use seahorse
for these tasks (Midori passwords have domain "midori").
* I don't know how to deal with password forms that uses md5hash for basic
protection (like ubuntu forums), so the extension won't work for these sites.
Please note that I'm not an expert in internet security, crypting algorithms,
javascript programming or webkit programming, so use this extension at your
own risk.