When viewing a card, everything that was ever done to that card is displayed at the bottom. This is far more much information than most people care about, and it cluttered it so that comments were swamped. You can hide this by clicking “Hide Details”, but Trello doesn’t always remember your choice. You can set this extension to click that link for you every time you open a card. Activity details are always there, if you need them. Just click “Show Details”.
before and after
Hide completed items in checklists on cards
I use checklists all the time, and only want to see the items I have left to do. You can hide completed items by clicking “Hide completed items” above the checklist, but Trello doesn’t hide them by default. You can set this extension to click that link for you every time you open a card. Your completed items don’t go anywhere, just click “Show checked items” to see them again. They’ll be hidden the next time you open the card.
before and after
Make clickable icons for URLs in card titles
If you put a URL in the title of a card, this option adds a clickable icon on the card so that you can visit the URL without having to open the card.
Show label text on cards
In list view, card labels are shown as a strip of colour. If you have given the label a name, this can also be displayed. Trello doesn’t make it obvious that you can do this. This option persists your choice between logins.
Place the cursor in Two Factor Authentication Code field when logging in
If you have two factor authentication enabled, this option makes logging in a little less annoying by placing the cursor in the second factor field when it appears, removing the need to click into it.
Make clickable icons for Atlassian issues (JIRA and Fisheye) in card titles
If you put a JIRA or Fisheye issue reference in the title of a card, this option adds a clickable icon on the card so that you can visit the ticket with a single click.
Get it
Contact me
You can email me
at beingmrkenny.extensions@gmail.com ✉️
Tip jar
I work a full time job and don’t get to spend as much time on this extension as I wish I could. If you’d like to support development, the easiest way to do it is PayPal.
Firefox and Private Windows
Firefox’s privacy settings allow you to choose whether extensions have access to pages in Private Windows. This helps
protect your privacy and gives you greater choice. All extensions are disabled in Private Windows is disbaled by
default. This means that if, in a Private Window, you view a website that this extension is configure to work with,
it will not function on that website.
If you have configured Firefox to be permanently in Private mode (as I have), all functionality of this extensions
will be disabled. If you would like this extension to work in Private Windows, you will need to allow the extension
to access to Private Windows. This can be done from the Add-ons page. More information, including how to change
privacy settings, is available at Mozilla’s page, Extensions in Private Browsing.
I am an advocate of full user privacy on the internet. Full privacy information about this extension is available
below, but to summarise I do not collect any of your data and I never will.
Notes
This extension is only tested in the most recent versions of the browsers it is available for. Currently this includes: Firefox, Opera, Chrome, and Edge. Please ensure your browser is kept up-to-date as this extension may rely on features only available in the latest available version of your browser. This extension will never rely on browser features that have not yet been released to the general public.
I cannot guarantee that this extension will not interfere with other extensions or add-ons, especially those extensions which work with the sites this extension work with. If you notice an issue, please get in touch and I will do my best to resolve the issue.
Security
The latest version number of this extension will always be published below. If the version in your browser is greater than that number, this extension may have been compromised. You should uninstall it and get in touch on the email above.
This extension limits itself to trello.com. All extensions can read the page content on sites you visit, as well as tracking your interactions with the page you are visiting. This can also include text you type into forms. For this reason, all extensions undergo a review process before they are available to install. You should consider disabling or uninstalling extensions you no longer use. In Chrome you can also manually limit extensions to specific domains.
Privacy
This extension stores only your settings. It does not track your behaviour or retain any of your data, nor does it collect any personal information or page content. It does not send any data to analytics services or anywhere else.
The settings you choose are saved by your browser and are not passed to any other service by this extension. If you are signed into Firefox Sync or Chrome’s sync feature, your browser will store those settings in your account and will synchronise them between signed-in computers. These settings are not accessible to the developer of this extension. Synchronisation is not yet supported by Opera.
I don’t have analytics or advertising setup anywhere in this extension or on this website.
The only time I know anything about you or how you use this extension is if you get in touch and tell me yourself.
Extension permissions
This extension has been built to require as few permissions from you as possible. Below is an explanation of the ones that it does.
Access to trello.com — This extension needs to be able to read and interact with elements on the pages at trello.com in order to function. This might include clicking links or buttons. Another example might be changing how something appears on the page. No data from Trello is ever stored. Please note: this permission does not grant access to your Trello account.
Storage — This permission allows the extension to remember your settings. If you are signed in to Chrome or Firefox and have enabled synchronisation, these settings will be synchronised between your signed-in browsers.
In Firefox and Opera, site-specific permissions are requested when extensions are installed or updated. Chrome does not have this step on installation, and reports that this extension has access to sites you visit (as it does with all extensions). In any case, this extension limits itself to pages at the relevant domains, and does not access any other sites you visit.
Dates refer to when the extension was submitted for review. Actual availability dates may vary due to different browsers’ review procedures.
3.3.1 — 13 December 2023 — Fixing popup width bug; Updating to manifest 3 for Chrome
3.3 — 13 July 2019 — Clickable URL and Atlassian issue icons
3.2.2 — 25 April 2019 — Bug fix: Trello recently made a change which caused this extension to stop working.
3.2.1 — 6 February 2019 — Bug fix: 2FA feature not working in Firefox
3.2 — 5 February 2019 — New feature to toggle card label text in list view
3.1 — 4 February 2019 — New feature to place cursor in the two factor auth field during login; card opening is detected faster
3.0 — 28 January 2019 — Hide Completed Items functionality added; new options page; new popup; bug fixes; work laid down to enable more features in future versions.
2.0 — 14 March 2017 — New version that works with Trello’s own functionality. You can now show hidden activity more easily.
hiatus — 27 October 2016 — Development stopped
1.2 — 26 October 2016 — Released as a Firefox Add-on
1.1 — 13 August 2016 — Attachment activity now hidden too (Chrome extension updated 13 August 2016)
1.0 — 29 February 2016 — initial release (Chrome extension released 12 May 2016)
