You can find instructions for Chrome and Firefox in the repo.

Here is an example screenshot of it in action: This one is a bit trickier to install as it is in an approval limbo land at the moment, but is well worth the effort for those of you creating blogs or technical documentation. This is another favourite as it allows you to safely take screenshots whilst blurring out most of the sensitive data such as emails, the GUIDs for your subscription IDs, service principal secrets, storage keys, etc. It is up to you whether you keep it visible or move it to the menu via the right click. Go to the Amazing Icon Downloader page in the Chrome Store.Įnjoy Matt’s Overview description, and then click on that big blue “Add to Chrome” button.

Toggle the “Allow extensions from other stores” button.

If the menu on the left is not visible then click on the hamburger to open it up.

Click on the ellipsis at the top right ( …).

In Edge, enable the Chrome Store in the extensions screen: If you are in Chrome then you can go straight to the next step. So no more excuses for using any of the old icons in your presentations or architectural diagrams! As SVG files are vector based then they scale beautifully, with no jagged edges regardless of the size, and they are natively supported in Visio, PowerPoint and the other office apps. This is a great little extension that lights up whenever you are in the portal, and makes if very easy to scrape out any of the icons as SVG files. This has made them a little more difficult to find so here is a quick post to help their work reach a slightly wider audience.

Both have been asked not to use the name “Azure” in their titles due to trademark infringement. (If you prefer Chrome then they’ll work there too.)īoth extensions are community contributions from Microsoft employees and are designed to enhance your use of the Azure Portal. There are a couple of useful extensions that we use regularly, and we thought it only right to share them now that Edge has gone GA. One thing that makes it all the more useful is the extensibility. We’ve been using it from Canary to Dev to Beta versions, and it quickly became our default browser within the team.

We are big fans of the work done by the Edge team with the new Chromium based browser.

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