This can then be added to the manifest.json.
The article then states you need to remove the packed extension and load your unpacked dev extension.įor the client_id you need to create a new OAuth Client ID (Web Application) and add a redirect URI in the following structure:
Copy the key value and add it to your extension.Navigating in windows file explorer to C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\Extensions\\.I would recommend the Google's method since it's a lot less configuration, but to get the property values its noting you can do the following: It's an extension not an application so I guess I am in the wrong place. Is the google developer's console the correct place to generate the client_id for a chrome extension? There's a warning that says "To protect you and your users, your consent screen and application need to be verified by Google". I can then go to Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome/Default/Extensions/' This suggests that the key can be found by looking at the "id" field of the extension in chrome://extensions. I tried the instructions in this article: I haven't published the extension so far and am struggling to work out what the value of the key and the client_id should be in the manifest. Still, if you've come to embrace the cloud, you should give a warm handshake to Save to Drive.I am trying to get a google extension to use the Google Drive api. Secondly, when you click to open a file obtained via Save to Drive, you will not see a preview - just a download link. First, you can't specify a particular folder for files they are added to My Drive. That's it - dead simple in operation, no? There are, however, a few things Save to Drive does not let you do, perhaps as a result of the extension's simplicity. Choose it and after two status windows, the file gets added to your Google Drive account. With Save to Drive installed, you'll see a line - Save image to Google Drive - has been added to your right-click menu. When you spot such a file you'd like to keep, right-click it. It's dead simple to use and provides useful functionality for storing any image you stumble across in Chrome, along with HTML5 video and audio files. If either of these profiles describes you, then I would urge you to give Save to Drive a try. This Chrome extension is particularly useful for Chromebook users and anyone who uses Google Drive to store their files more so than their hard drive.
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