Here we'll have to fill all required fields, which include:Īfter filling all the required fields, we should go ahead and do the same on the "Privacy practices" form. zip file (the one created in step 1).Īfter uploading the file, we'll be redirected to the "Store Listing" form. We'll go to the "Items" panel and click over the "New Item" button to publish our extension. If you don't, you won't be able to publish an extension. Once we do that, we'll have to accept the Developer Agreement and Privacy Policies and pay the $5 registration fee (a one-time payment).ĭon't forget to access the Account panel and fill in your email address. To register as a Chrome Web Store developer, we'll need to access the developer console. We'll later upload this file to the Chrome Developer Dashboard. The only required file is the manifest.json, but we'll need to include the whole project if we want everything to work correctly. zip file containing the source code for our extension. With thanks to Craig ‘Dammit Kyle’ Tumblison ¹ We don’t count the ‘ place holder‘ Chrome Web Store icon from 2009.This series wouldn't be complete without a post about how to publish a Chrome Extension, so here it is! Let us know what you think of the new design in the comments below or through one of our social media accounts. It may be a (new) alternative design for use at smaller scales. But whether it rolls out beyond this is, for now, unknown. The new design currently appears in just two places: on the official Chromebook website (where it’s used to denote ‘games’ in the app slider) and in the prompt dialog when making an app shortcut for the store in Chrome OS.ĭesigners have gone to the effort of making the update, getting it past a review and instating it as the HD favicon for the Chrome Web Store. With Google bringing material design to more of its services and platforms, this update to the Chrome Web Store icon arrives at the right time. The Google Play Store logo on Android 5.0 and up also uses the same shape as the Web Store icon.
The most recent update was unveiled back in 2012 and was a substantial change. Google has redesigned the web store logo just two times¹ since launching the online hub for add-ons and apps back in 2010. The bottom corners of the bag appear more rounded, possibly at the 2dp radius Material Design icon guidelines advise, and a 3D bevel gives the logo a slight lift. The jutting origami-esque carry handle has been replaced by an inset handle inside a squarer, and marginally larger, tile. The makeover is subtle and improves slightly on the existing design. Shortcut icons hidden inside the store’s page-source link to a redesigned shopping bag emblem. A new icon for the Chrome Web Store is beginning to surface online.
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