Is it possible to hide extension resources in the Chrome web inspector network tab?

When I'm viewing the downloaded resources for a page in the Chrome web inspector, I also see the HTML/JS/CSS requested by certain extensions.

In the example above, indicator.html, indicator.js and indicator.css are actually part of the Readability Chrome extension, not part of my app.

This isn't too big a deal in this particular situation, but on a more complex page and with several extensions installed, it can get quite crowded in there!

I was wondering if there was a way to filter out any extension-related resources from this list (i.e. any requests using the chrome-extension:// protocol).

Does anyone know how I could achieve this?

Not quite the solution I was after (I'd have preferred a global setting), but there is now a way to filter out requests from extensions, as mentioned by a commenter on the issue I originally opened.

In the network tab filter box, enter the string -scheme:chrome-extension (as shown below):

This is case-sensitive, so make sure it's lowercase. Doing this will hide all resources which were requested by extensions.

Just enter "-f" in Network field

An Incognito Window, can be configured to include or exclude extensions from the extensions page of Chrome settings.

Was having the same question when my extension adds a lot of noise in the network tab.

Some extensions also fire a lot of data like data:text/image etc, you can append more filter with - like: > -scheme:chrome-extension -scheme:data

Another way to get the http/https requests is to just use scheme:https without - because the resources that extensions request are usually from their local bundle:

> scheme:https

you can simply enable this option and requests from extension will be group.

Update: It can only group requests that create by the extension that draw iframe, such as cVim

One alternative is to go to "Network Request blocking" tab and add "chrome-extension:" to the list, thus extension requests will be blocked and coloured red so it's easy to visually filter them out.