![]() Please know that even though the ReadCube Papers extension can see all these elements of a web page, it does so with user privacy in mind. ReadCube Papers changes things around by adding some HTML, CSS, and JavaScript code to the page to show our buttons either through the sidebar or the buttons next to search results. Have access to modify data on the page.See all the data on the page to find any DOI’s nestled in with the other page data.This means that ReadCube Papers knows the URL (Internet address) of the pages you visit when you have ReadCube Papers running. If ReadCube Papers can’t see the page, it can’t do anything. For the magic to happen the extension looks at your information in the following ways: The extension uses this data to give you seamless access to articles. Why does ReadCube Papers need to read and change content on the websites you visit? In all cases, we can’t customize the text to reflect exactly what our extensions does, so we put together this article to help clarify/alleviate any concerns. Some browsers allow for some granularity in the permissions (like Firefox), whereas Safari takes an all or nothing approach, requiring permissions to be given to everything, even if the extension is highly specialized like ours. This could include sensitive information like passwords, phone numbers and credit cards.” The exact permission text is different depending on which browser you are using, but the intent is the same and is controlled by the browser itself. When you install ReadCube Papers for the first time, you’ll receive the following message: “ReadCube Papers can read, modify, and transmit content from all web pages. Why does the Extension need access to view webpage content and history: Getting back all this information the extension starts injecting our ReadCube buttons onto the page. This checks to see if the DOI is in your library, if you have a PDF attached and if not what kind of access you would need to get the PDF. It starts sending DOI’s to our backend checker 10 at a time. It starts checking the page for DOI’s and notices there are several on this page. The extension reads the website and recognizes. You click your bookmark for a saved search and navigate to. The extension looks at the URL notices the URL does not exist and stops looking at the page. You open your browser and start on your new tab page. ![]() ![]() If you grab a PDF we do put than in your library but otherwise, the extension “is blind” to your search history and only analyzes data in real-time. We do not know what pages you visit or what search terms you put into a journal website. While we do inject on the page and read the page for DOI’s none of the information is stored on our side. Most journals will have a DOI on the page and the browser extension uses this data to find the best access available to you. With our browser extension journal articles are at the tip of your fingers. ![]()
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