1. This is getting really too much for a GNOME Shell extension. Tampering with user config files isn't really a good thing, especially without backing up the original. Even after backup, browsers can expect something new in the updates which makes the original back useless. I highly recommend to move the logic out of this extension to an app and use d-bus to communicate between them: [D-Bus Guide](https://gjs.guide/guides/gio/dbus.html) That way, the app is just a dependency for this extension. 2. Please don't use old imports (line 1-2 `utils/firefoxUtils.js`).

1. Thanks for the suggestions. On second thought, the extension is really getting too large, and an app would be a good idea. Perhaps I'll dedicate some of my time to porting the vast majority of the functions to an app, to reduce the bloat of the extension. I also didn't pay attention to backing up user files, so I should have kept that in mind. 2. Okay, I'll fix that. Thanks for the review, I'll focus updates on translations for now, while I work on creating an app.

Considering the possibility of creating a separate app, I imagine it could disrupt the flow of users who already use the extension. Furthermore, it might detract from the idea of being practical if the user needs to install an extension and also a separate app. With that in mind, I'm going to focus on trying to optimize the logic of what I already have in the extension and avoid adding new functions, aiming for better performance and less load on GNOME Shell. Thank you for your review, I will take it into consideration.

Actually, we had some popular extensions before but now they are separate apps. Their apps are even more popular. For example, Fly-Pie is now Kando: https://github.com/kando-menu/kando Even runs on other platforms as an app. Anyway, since GNOME Shell extension is GJS, you are already there. You can create a JS app with it.

You're absolutely right about that. I think it would be good to do that, and it might also be more performant than an extension for so many simultaneous tasks. I'll focus on turning this into something written in Rust, like an application. Thanks for the suggestion.