This just requires us to create a subscriber key ( which is rate limited to 5000 calls / month, for developing reasons and most likely to help Microsoft train their models ) ). doing sentiment analysis on a webpage) (+220 pts)įor the sentiment analysis, we made use of the cognitive services of Microsoft. We reused a piece of code to display a box in which we said that the current page is being displayed (github source in the end) function onPageShow() // optional function ) Create an extension making use of an external API (e.g.
By giving it a selected attribute we said to focus the newly created tab directly.Ī listener would listen to when the page loads, and will open a new tab with the current page translated. Once we got that it was as easy as just adding a url to the translator of choice. By searching the API points we managed to open a new browser tab. This was were the real fun started, our very own first extension. Create a Translate Page extension (+100 pts) What better example can we have than making a page red! By using the Chrome to Edge convertor we converted an existing chrome extension. Who said creating Edge extensions was difficult? Well they were certainly wrong! The competition was a first hands-on for most of the battlers to check themselves how to create a new Edge extension. Convert the Make page Red extension (+25 pts) it covered the basics on how to install an extension in Edge. This exercise was demonstrated to us as an example. There were a maximum of 605 points to be earned (we scored 555, because hey, it was a cool number!) Install the boilerplate extension in Edge (+10 pts) For each succesful extension we were given points. We took part in the Browser-wars division in which we were given the assignment to create multiple browser extensions for Edge. (information about this event can be found on the web page ) Recently me and my twin brother were competing in a by-Microsoft-hosted Hackathon called HackLeague.
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