I don't know if that is possible, but you can mute individual web pages (seemingly based on domain name) and they will stay muted until you say otherwise. Works for me pretty well.

Although i'm not sure exactly how their features compare, I use vimium on chrome which seems to be more or less the same: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/vimium/dbepggeogba...

The key difference for me was the way they create the names of the links in the popup. In Chrome you need to enter more or less random letters, while in vimperator you can write the link name. The difference in usability was HUGE for me and made me switch to FF for a brief moment from using Chrome since its release day.

I have trid vimium on chrome, vimperator is more configurable, you can change the theme, the suggest, hide the navigation bar...

Sorry for off topic, just a heads up for the maintainers of haxe.org. Several links in the footer, inside 'Learn Haxe' section are broken. They point to '/http...'.

Can confirm. "API Documentation", "Try Haxe", "Haxelib", and "Code Cookbook" all start with href="/http://".

Also, on most websites, the logo/brand in the top left is a link to the homepage. I clicked it a couple times until I saw the "Home" link next to it.

I've been trained out of this because many company blogs link to the root of the blog, and not back to the company product website.

I don't bother clicking that logo anymore.

Yeah, I hate that too.

I remember seeing a random website the other day, the blog had a homepage link (not in the image, as "Home" text). That was really nice.

Yeah, this Haxe blog has that. It is nice.

That's true. I find that annoying as well. It wasn't immediately clear to me that this page was a blog though. They do have a link to the homepage in the menu at least.

So are you surprised or not? :)