diff --git a/src/js/util.js b/src/js/util.js index 041b370..4ce0b22 100644 --- a/src/js/util.js +++ b/src/js/util.js @@ -87,6 +87,6 @@ async function updateBrowserAction(tabId,browserActionSpec){ browser.runtime.onInstalled.addListener( function onInstalledListener(details){ - if(!details.temporary) browser.tabs.create({url:'https://github.com/JamesTheAwesomeDude/cerdicator/blob/v0.0.7/stuff/welcome.rst'}); + if(!details.temporary) browser.tabs.create({url:'https://github.com/JamesTheAwesomeDude/cerdicator/blob/v0.0.8/stuff/welcome.rst'}); } ); diff --git a/stuff/welcome.rst b/stuff/welcome.rst index b99abe6..e8b14a0 100644 --- a/stuff/welcome.rst +++ b/stuff/welcome.rst @@ -1,11 +1,56 @@ -You've just installed or updated ``cerdicator`` to version 0.0.7! +Welcome! +======== + +You've just installed or updated ``cerdicator`` to version 0.0.8! + +Quick Setup +----------- If you haven't done so already, take a moment to do the following: 1. If you see a **gap** on the top-left of your browser, between the URL bar and the Home, Reload, and Forward/Back buttons, right-click it and hit ``Customize`` 2. Click and drag that spacer down from where it was, into the big tray of items below it -3. Click and ``cerdicator``\ 🧿 into its place -4. You're done! (This add-on will become more useful eventually...) +3. Click and drag ``cerdicator``\ 🧿 into its place + +This will improve your view of the indicator, and place it logically near the browser's TLS indicator. + +How To Use +---------- + +When you're visiting a website, the indicator will show the image of the company that's (sort of) ultimately responsibile for making sure your connection is secure from hackers. + +You'll also see a little "Badge" in the **top-right** corner of the icon, with some **quick info** about the connection: + +NEON Green +`````````` +(with a fox face): + +Your connection is approved by a company that **Mozilla specifically trusts**! Everything is probably OK! + +DULL Teal +````````` +(with a letter): + +Your connection is approved by an **alternative trust root**. For now, there's only one: CAcert. It's a pretty trustworthy company, and is the only reputable company currently securing OpenNIC's "altnet". Congratulations on being in the club. + +NUCLEAR Magenta/Fucshia: +```````````````````````` +Your connection is **currently being monitored.** + +It's probably your employer, and *probably not* a hacker. + +If you see this on your personal laptop, and don't know why, *something is wrong* and you should see someone tech-y right away. + +BRIGHT Cyan: +```````````` +If you ever see this, something *very interesting* is happening, and I would be *thrilled* if you'd follow up with me for some more details. It would help the project a lot. + +Grey: +````` +Your connection is currently not secured. + +Contributing +------------ If you're a coder and would like to lend a hand, please check out the `open Issues on GitHub `_!