You may think what can be done with an URL rendering extension, right? That's a good question, and a good question that is also a good answer.

On the one hand, we will save time and productivity, for instance when you open a website, you no longer need to open that tab in your browser.

On the other hand, you'll be able to access more features than before: you'll be able to access the full website on the same tab, regardless of whether it's loaded with the URL rendering extension or not.

Also, this will allow you to visit websites that don't use an URL rendering extension, as well as websites that don't use the https protocol.

In fact, the browser itself already has the ability to open some websites in an iframe, which is a small window within the current window, in order to display the full version of the website.

The URL rendering extension can make these requests in such a way that they're invisible to you, so you'll never know they're being made.