PUBLIC MARKS from decembre with tags firefox & script

Unified Script Injector (usi) is a new Firefox add-on that has been designed to provide users of Firefox for Android with means to run userscripts. While Firefox desktop users have some choice when it comes to adding userscript support to their browser, Greasemonkey and the newly released Tampermonkey come to mind, none of these option appear to work on Firefox for Android. The new Firefox add-on usi changes that by adding support for a wide variety of usrescripts. The author notes on the official add-on page that the add-on supports some Greasemonkey functions but not all of them. What this means is that you may encounter userscripts that don't work yet when you install them with the help of the browser extension.

Greasemonkey 4 is changing how it runs user scripts. Many user scripts will continue to run as expected, but this will break some scripts. If you rely on such scripts, you might want to install Violentmonkey or Tampermonkey, both of which provide compatibility for existing scripts. If you'd prefer to stick with Greasemonkey, you'll need to wait for the script to be updated to be compatible. Find the original author of your script, and ask them to update for Greasemonkey 4 compatibility. Referencing this post may help.

General Questions/ Is LibX Free? How is LibX different from other library toolbars? Is there a version for my library? What version of Firefox does it work with? Does it work with Internet Explorer (IE)? Can I have two editions installed simultaneously? How can I get the Google Scholar search to work even if my institution has not registered with Google? How do I uninstall LibX?

On Firefox Greasemonkey, you can do that with the stupefyingly brilliant (^_^) checkForBadJavascripts utility

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For lower versions than 21, i used Before i use this "about:config" thing (toggling javascript.options.xml.content to true): 1 - Open about:config 2 - find: javascript.options.xml.content - Set its the value to : "true" (Solution only usable for Firefox smaller than 21.00) Now with Firefox 21 , the E4X support is totally deleted... No solution to renable it by a tweaks in about config, like before?

Mais une bibliothèque n’aurait-elle pas tout à gagner à oublier cet aspect-là, pour se concentrer sur la dissémination de ses collections (et seulement des siennes) ? Un service en 2 étapes Voici comment je vois les choses : * L’internaute cherche avant tout des ouvrages en cherchant sur Google. Donc il tombe sur Amazon. * Une fois sur Amazon, il faut lui fournir une information sur la disponibilité du titre dans sa (et non ses) bibliothèque. Hypothèse : vous êtes bibliothécaire et vous voulez mettre en avant ce service pour votre bibliothèque : 1. Après avoir installé Firefox et l’extension GreaseMonkey, vous allez sur bibli.othequ.es 2. Vous sélectionnez votre bibliothèque (et pas une autre, et pas plusieurs) et vous modifiez le script.....

Marche trés bien avec : Videoembed, an userscript done to enhance pages by embedding videos after links, if any of the links are to videos on popular video sites : (glumbert, metacafe, google, yahoo, photobucket, youtube, myspace...(and many others) You will need Firefox and Greasemonkey to be able to use Videoembed. _________ Détails sur le moteur de recherche recherche sur les sites, notamment : http://www.gamevideos.com/video/, http://*.gametrailers.com/umwat..., http://*.gamevee.com/viewVideo/*, http://gamevideos.1up.com/video..., http://*.gametrailers.com/playe...

Well, here is how to run userscripts in chrome : * Add this flag to Google Chrome launcher : --enable-user-scripts - Now, create a folder in your user data directory. Name it as User Scripts. - Save your all GM scripts in this folder. - If you want to import all userscripts from Firefox — you need to do it manually. We have shown you the way to backup your Greasemonkey scripts. Just navigate to your GM script folder in Firefox data directory as describe in this post. Now, you can copy and paste every script’s file manuallyAnd, you are done! Restart the chrome — and visit any related site. It is quite possible that your favorite GM Script will do the magic. - Important fact : Chrome supports “Early Injection” – the ability to run scripts very early in the page’s lifecycle. In Firefox, userscripts run after page load. But in chrome, you can set it to run before page load. For this, you need to add an extra line in scripts meta data section : // @run-at document-start

You can organize labels into subfolder like hierarchy. Create a parent label like Home and then create sublabels like Home\Bills, Home\Receipts, etc. I thought I never needed folders but this makes using labels so easy to use with the new colors!

Chrome has a secret weapon. His name is Aaron Boodman, and he created Greasemonkey. He now works on the Chrome Extensions team at Google. Even though Greasemonkey on Chrome isn't yet as mature as the Firefox version -- 15-25% of scripts might not work on Chrome yet -- it will definitely get there with Boodman's help. If you need some scripts to get you started, you can scope out Download Squad's 10 Greasemonkey Scripts You Shouldn't Browse Without, or peruse the large selection at userscripts.org.

First, you'll need to track down your installed scripts. They're in your Firefox profile, under the "gm_scripts" sub-folder. Or, if you'd prefer, you can skip the search and download any script from the online script repository. Next, you need to change the file extension from .js (Javascript) to .txt (plain text). After you've changed the extension, double-click the file to view the code. Copy and paste the code into the User Script Compiler and hit "Generate." Voila! Your new Firefox extension (.xpi) is complete. To install in Firefox, simply drag the new extension onto the Firefox interface and follow the prompts.

C'est réservé aux bidouilleurs mais en gros le principe c'est d'utiliser javascript sur les sites que vous visitez afin de réaliser des choses sympathique comme automatiser certaines parties d'un site ou changer le comportement d'un script...etc C'est un peu comme GreaseMonkey mais en plus simple (pour peu que vous connaissiez Javascript) Mais là ou ça devient interressante, c'est que coupler à Firebug, qui est une extension Firefox pour débugger le javascript des sites web (avec point d'arrêt and co), il devient relativement simple de faire faire au site ce que vous voulez.

You can accomplish all of this via JavaScript.Scripts include metadata that provide details about the script, including target sites and sites that should never apply. The following metadata elements may be used: * Name: The name assigned to the script. It is displayed when the script is installed, as well as within the Manage Scripts window. * Namespace: The namespace used to distinguish scripts when more than one has the same name. (This is the same approach as used in programming languages like Java and C#.) * Description: A brief description of the script’s purpose. * Include: A list of URLs associated with the script (i.e., the URLs for running the script). The URLs may include wildcard characters (*). Multiple URLs appear on their own line. * Exclude: A list of URLs for which the scripts will never run. Multiple entries appear on their own line.

Some Days Back we posted 21 Cool Twitter Greasemonkey Scripts and now today am going to post some of the Best Greasemonkey Scripts for Gmail and Google. There are thousands of scripts that you can install to customize just about anything you can think of. But in this list you can find some of the cool one which will really help you to Organize Gmail and Google.

The "Forum Deblocker" userscript simulates the Googlebot so you may see the forum pages as google sees them

AutoPaging + Site ThumbShots + Google Suggest (multi-lang) + Easy Filters + Right Panel Feature + Images Redirect & Preview + Searchers + Static TopBar + NoAds + Nice Look&Feel + User's Settings + MultiLanguage & more... [Opera & Firefox] Version: 2.1.9

This add-on will show you what JavaScript gets to run on a web page, even if it is obfuscated and generated on the fly. Simply open JavaScript Deobfuscator from the Tools menu and watch the scripts being compiled/executed.

An editor with real time syntax highlighting which allows edit, run and test CSS, HTML and JavaScript code. Phoenix will tell you how many CSS and JS files are loaded into a page, how big these are,...

NOTE* Please see Gimite's version at http://gimite.ddo.jp/archive/user_js/googlecale... for a functional version that stores entries within Google Calendar. This is a *prototype* for a script to add a To-do list to Google Calendar. As of this writing it stores to-do entries in the GM local store, which means that each of your firefox installs/computers will have its own list.

Script Summary: Add pop-up preview to any site.(Script homepage).....Rules for popup action must be written in "SITEINFO" in proper format. Properties of SITEINFO url (required)(RegExp) : URL to which the rule is applied. targetElement (required)(XPath) : XPath which select "A" elements. When "mouseover" action occurs on them, linked pages (values of "href" attributes) will be fetched. popupElement (required) (XPath) : XPath which select elements in fetched pages. These elements will be appear in tooltips. disabled (optional) : If you want to disable a rule temporally, set "false". style (optional) : CSS attributes of tooltips. Please be careful to write in CamelCase! (border-width -> borderWidth) stripe (optional) : If you set "true", small icons will be appended to elements on which the action will occur.

Remplace un lien vers un fichier MP3 par un lecteur multimédia, comme sur google video :Testé ici sur un site de banque de sons... ça aide !

Ce site répertorie différents scripts Greasemonkey permettant d’enrichier et améliorer l’interface de GMail. Ces scripts ne fonctionne que sous Firefox, et bien sur, nécessite l’installation de l’extension Greasemonkey.