Greasemonkey 1 15

Author: m | 2025-04-24

Force FF / chrome to ignore meta tags with greasemonkey (or otherwise) 1. GreaseMonkey @include for about:newtab. 9. Can Greasemonkey work with the file:// protocol? 64. Greasemonkey/ Tampermonkey @match for a page with parameters. 10. Using a regular expression in a Greasemonkey @include? 1.

GM_getValue is not defined, firefox, greasemonkey 1

Script or cancel the process Right-clicking on our status bar icon shows our new script listed and active. Reopening the Manage User Scripts window shows: Our new script listed in the column on the left The websites/pages included An option to disable the script (can also be done in the context menu) The ability to edit the script The ability to uninstall the script If you choose to edit the script you will be asked to browse for and select a default text editor of your choice (first time only). Once you have selected a text editor you can make any changes desired to the script. We decided to test our new user script on the site. Going to the comment box at the bottom we could easily resize the window as desired. The Comment box definitely got a lot bigger. Conclusion If you prefer to keep the number of extensions to a minimum in your Firefox installation then Greasemonkey and the Userscripts website can easily provide that extra functionality without the bloat. For added auto website script detection goodness see our article on Greasefire . Note: See our article here for specialized How-To Geek User Style Scripts that can be added to Greasemonkey. Links Download the Greasemonkey Extension (Mozilla Add-ons) Install the Textarea & Input Resize User Script Visit the Userscripts.org Website Visit the Userstyles.org Website How To Use GreaseMonkey In Mozilla Firefox Lord Of Ultima "How To" Video Guide: Installing Greasemonkey And Scripts How To Install User Scripts Into Your Browser Using Tampermonkey Introduction To Greasemonkey The West.es-Script Firefox DJCity User Script Firefox JavaScript Debugger OverviewWitchcraft loads custom Javascript and CSS directly from a folder in your file system. Think GreaseMonkey for developers.Think Greasemonkey for developers.Witchcraft is a Google Chrome extension for loading custom Javascript and CSS directly from a folder in your file system, injecting them into pages that match their files names.It works by matching every page domain against script file names available in the scripts folder. For instance, if one navigates to ` Witchcraft will try to load and run `google.com.js` and `google.com.css`.Witchcraft also tries all domain levels. For instance, if one accesses ` it will try to load, in this order: `com.js`, `github.com.js` and `gist.github.com.js`... and the same for CSS. All domain levels for which a script is found will be loaded, not just the first one.Whenever you edit or create new scripts, there's no need to reload anything other than the page where the scripts are supposed to run. This is what makes Witchcraft special and different than other popular scripting tools, like Greasemonkey or Tampermonkey.Since Witchcraft runs as a Chrome extension, it is also cross-platform. It has been tested on Windows, MacOS and Linux.Features:* scripts are automatically updated after you edit them - no need to reload anything;* works on Windows, Mac and Linux;* handles both JS and CSS;* @include directive to load other JS/CSS files from inside your domain scripts.* custom server addresses (even remote ones)Please check the website if you want to learn more.DetailsVersion2.6.1UpdatedMarch 10, 2020Size27.24KiBLanguagesDeveloper Website Email witchcraft.extension@gmail.comNon-traderThis developer has not identified itself as a trader. For consumers in the European Union, please note that consumer rights do not apply to contracts between you and this developer.PrivacyThe developer has not provided any information about the collection or usage of your data.SupportFor help with questions, suggestions, or problems, visit the developer's support site

1. Greasemonkey Emulation - Greasy Fork

Everybody knows that Firefox has add-ons for virtually everything, but if you don’t want to bloat your installation you’ve always got the option of Greasemonkey scripts instead. Here’s a quick primer on how to use them. Getting Started with User Scripts Once you have Greasemonkey installed, managing the extension is really easy. Left click on the status bar icon to turn the extension on/off and right click to access the context menu shown here. Whether you use the Options button in the Add-ons Manager Window or the context menu shown above, both will bring up the Manage User Scripts dialog. At the moment you have a nice clean slate to work with… time to get some scripts added in. The majority of user scripts can be found at two different sites, the first being appropriately named userscripts.org, and you can either browse by tag or search for a script. As you can see here your search for a particular type of script can be quickly narrowed down based on category. There is definitely a lot to choose from. For our example we focused on the “textarea” tag. There were 62 scripts available but we quickly found what we were looking for on the first page. Installing, Managing, & Using Your Scripts When you find a script that you want to install visit the script’s homepage and click on the “Install” button. Note: Link for this script provided below. Once you have clicked on the Install button, Greasemonkey will open up the following installation window. You will be able to view: A summary of what the script does A list of websites that the script is supposed to function on (our example is set for all) View the script source if desired Make a final decision on whether to install the. Force FF / chrome to ignore meta tags with greasemonkey (or otherwise) 1. GreaseMonkey @include for about:newtab. 9. Can Greasemonkey work with the file:// protocol? 64. Greasemonkey/ Tampermonkey @match for a page with parameters. 10. Using a regular expression in a Greasemonkey @include? 1.

Update to GreaseMonkey 1.0 to avoid leaks in Firefox 15

False);>> what can i do to fix my code?Changing the location always stops currently running scripts. You need a new script to run at the new location.Kwahunread,Jan 7, 2011, 1:27:53 PM1/7/11to greasemon...@googlegroups.comYou should read what Anthony wrote and actually think about what is happening when your code runs. If you load a different page to the one you are currently on, then the script will stop running and everything starts over from a blank page. What you are trying to do is slightly absurd and goes something like this:Load new pagescript starts runningScript adds event listenerEvent listener gets calledFirefox executes the line that changes pageRest of the script is ignored as a new page loadsRepeat above sequence of eventsIn other words, the "do something at page xxx/yyy" never gets to execute because you change the page (wipe the event listener) before firefox even gets to it.On 5 Jan., 15:00, Anthony Lieuallen arant...@gmail.com> wrote:> On 01/05/11 01:19, arif wrote:>...I have the same problem with my script.My script looks like the following snippet:window.addEventListener("load", funX(){ window.location.href = " // do something on www.xxx.x},false);// do somethingwindow.addEventListener("load", funY(){ window.location.href = " // do something on www.yyy.y}, false);what can i do to fix my code?-- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "greasemonk...stevebunread,Jan 7, 2011, 2:17:40 PM1/7/11to greasemonkey-usersthanks for the help. it works :) Arifunread,Jan 5, 2011, 1:19:34 AM1/5/11to greasemon...@googlegroups.comBill Donnelly snowcrest.net> writes:> > Quote: "Greasemonkey only runs scripts when the page has loaded anyway"> > This isn't really, completely true. Or not true at all. (afaik)> > I think the person wants an "after onload" execution, which truly executes> after the page has completely loaded.> > Check out one of my extensions here:> > > Specifically, the "unsafeWindow.addEventListener ("load", ...." part.> Although I'm not sure if using "unsafeWindow.addEventListener" is the> correct or best way to do it now.> > And you can get to the page's functions and variables. I would do it using> the "unsafeWindow." thing, but there may be a better way to do it without> using "unsafeWindow", whose use is discouraged as much as possible for> security reasons.> > Did I get close or closer?> Very Close.This is exactly what I want to do. But I cannot get the following code working!Please helpfunction tester(){ window.location.href=" unsafeWindow.addEventListener ("load", function () { tester2() }, false); }The function tester2 never gets calledAnthony Lieuallenunread,Jan 5, 2011, 9:00:20 AM1/5/11to greasemon...@googlegroups.comOn 01/05/11 01:19, arif wrote:> function tester(){ > window.location.href=" unsafeWindow.addEventListener ("load", function () { tester2() }, false); > }First: Don't use unsafeWindow here. "window.addEventListener" is equivalent, and it is not unsafe.> The function tester2 never gets calledOf course not. The immediately previous line changes the location to a new document. So this page stops loading, and scripts in it stop running.stevebunread,Jan 7, 2011, 11:25:43 AM1/7/11to greasemonkey-usersI have the same problem with my script.My script looks like the following snippet:window.addEventListener("load", funX(){ window.location.href = " // do something on www.xxx.x},false);// do somethingwindow.addEventListener("load", funY(){ window.location.href = " // do something on www.yyy.y}, false);what can i do to fix my code?Anthony Lieuallenunread,Jan 7, 2011, 1:07:54 PM1/7/11to greasemon...@googlegroups.comOn 01/07/11 11:25, steveb wrote: > ...> window.location.href =" // do something onwww.yyy.y> },

greasemonkey Tutorial = Getting started with greasemonkey

Tampermonkey, the most popular userscript manager, now on Android! #### Important ### Since this app is more a pilot study than a real product I worked on Tampermonkey for Dolphin browser quite a while and found recently the time to bring it into a beta state. You can get it from here: Description ### Tampermonkey is a Greasemonkey compatible script manager. In order to make your Userscripts run, Tampermonkey is wrapped by a small Android app that is something like a browser.Please note that Tampermonkey for Android is still in beta state and that it doesn't have the feature set of a full-blown browser.### Requirements ###* 512+ MB RAM* a dual-core CPU is recommended### Debugging ###* use 'adb logcat' to get the Tampermonkey and Userscript console messages### Features ###* manage and edit all your Userscripts* enable and disable your scripts with 2 clicks* all GM_* functions including (GM_registerMenuCommand, GM_getResourceText, GM_getResourceURL, GM_notification)* full unsafeWindow access* a lot of tags supported by Greasemonkey and Scriptish (like @resource, @require, ...)For a full overview please take a look at the FAQ or just install TM. ;)Thanks for using Tampermonkey. :)

Download greasemonkey-3.9.0.1rc1pre-sm.xpi (Greasemonkey

Admin th3g Posted 18 years ago A couple of the ones you mention (referer and EXIF) but no more, maybe I will investigate further when I get home.Have to use IE at work. Boo! breakbeat Posted 18 years ago Edited by breakbeat (member) 18 years ago Flickr More User Links is a good one (adds links to Scout, Popular and Leech for each user).For anybody who finds Greasemonkey a bit confusing, a lot of useful scripts have been collated into the Better Flickr extension. admin th3g Posted 18 years ago Bump!I was discussing greasemonkey scripts with Ali at the flickr meet yesterday so here is a little bump for any of you that might want to use these scripts.And here is the icon reply script, which does exactly what it says on the tin - allows you to add an icon to your thread/comment replies. THanks :) admin th3g Posted 18 years ago Edited by th3g (admin) 18 years ago you're welcome :-) careful things [deleted] Posted 18 years ago Edited by careful things (member) 18 years ago Thanks .....I kept meaning to look for that one :-)A couple more:Flickr shades - sets Flickr to a black backgroundEasy Photo Post - an easy way of quoting a photo in comments...."Flickr Meet Manchester" by alipan2 [?] admin th3g Posted 18 years ago cheers for that easy photo post jon, that is a top script. Yeah cheers Jon, that's tip top!Did I mention my twin brother wrote the Flickr EXIF Decorator? Makes. Force FF / chrome to ignore meta tags with greasemonkey (or otherwise) 1. GreaseMonkey @include for about:newtab. 9. Can Greasemonkey work with the file:// protocol? 64. Greasemonkey/ Tampermonkey @match for a page with parameters. 10. Using a regular expression in a Greasemonkey @include? 1.

Download greasemonkey-1.15.0.1rc1pre-fx.xpi (Greasemonkey)

Posted 18 years ago If anyone using the fabulous and indispensible Multi-Group Sender script was wondering why it is broken (it won't close without a refresh) then there's a fixed version here. Just click the link to reinstall. careful things [deleted] Posted 17 years ago another one I've been finding useful....Flickr autopage...which automatically appends the next page onto the bottom of the one you're viewing (person's photostream, discussion, group whatever) so you never have to page forward again. quizzical twist [deleted] Posted 17 years ago erm would love to be involved in this discussion but have absolutely no idea what you are all talking about! Could someone give me a brief overview? careful things [deleted] Posted 17 years ago basically these are small programs (or actually 'scripts') that improve the way flickr works in various ways. To get them you need to be using the firefox browser (rather than internet explorer which is what windows comes with). You also need to install an add-on for firefox called greasemonkey that makes the scripts work.You can download firefox at firefox.com, and the link to greasemonkey is in the original post. Once you have those two up and running clicking on the links in the thread above will automatically prompt you to install that script.post back if you decide to try and still having probs.... quizzical twist [deleted] Posted 17 years ago Thanks jonwild. I have heard of firefox altho don't use it. Might explore it tho! MOD firefox is so much better