bookmarklet

This question already has an answer here: Replace many text terms, using Tampermonkey, without affecting URLs and not looking for classes or ids 1 answer What I want to do is replace all instances of 'foo' in a webpage with 'bar' in a JS bookmarklet/greasemonkey script. How can I do this? I suppose jQuery works, as there're hacks to include those in both bookmarklets and greasemonkey scripts. Josh Stodola This script iterates through each element in the document and replaces every instance of foo with bar . The gi modifiers on the regex make it do a global , case-insensitive search. var els =

I'm trying to write a bookmarklet that calls the function doSomething(textNode) on all instances of visible text on the document. doSomething() , just for fun, replaces every word with "derp" by replacing the textContent of the textNode passed into it. However, this makes some textNodes that are empty to have words in them, so it breaks the web page. Is there a way to call doSomething() on only every textNode that has words in it? function recurse(element) { if (element.childNodes.length > 0) for (var i = 0; i < element.childNodes.length; i++) recurse(element.childNodes[i]); if (element

I'm making a bookmarklet which will load jQuery if the object is not found. The loading will check on the version of jQuery. The code is like: (function(){ var myBkl = { loadScript: function(src) { if(window.jQuery && window.jQuery.fn.jquery == '1.3.2'){ return; } var s = document.createElement('script'); s.setAttribute('src', src); s.setAttribute('type', 'text/javascript'); document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(s); }, whenLoaded: function(callback){ if (typeof(window.jQuery) !== 'undefined' && window.jQuery.fn.jquery == '1.3.2') { callback(window.jQuery); } else { setTimeout(

I am using JavaScript in a bookmarklet to populate form elements on a website: javascript:var f = document.forms[0]; f.getElementsByTagName('input')[0].value = 'myname'; f.getElementsByTagName('input')[1].value = 'mypassword'; f.getElementsByTagName('input')[2].click This works. However what I would like to create is a bookmarklet so that it opens the target page, and populates the values there; however it seems that onces the page is loaded, other JavaScript codes are not executed. So, the following doesn't work. javascript:window.location("mywebsite");var f = document.forms[0]; f

I need a user to navigate to a certain page that has a certain div full of useful text. Then click my bookmarklet and send the text in that div back to my server, which is different from the current domain. I have successfully inserted jQuery on the bookmarklet click and selected the text. Now I need to figure out a way to send that text cross domain to my server. I tried JSONP with jQuery and my text is too long for the url. My second idea was to open up a new window and load a page from my domain, and then somehow insert the selected text into the new window, after which the user could click

Totally newbie about JS. I need to use an external script which modifies some elements in the current page accessing it as a bookmarklet. If I modify the html source code of the web page inserting the following < script > lines: s=document.createElement('script'); s.type='text/javascript'; s.src='script.js'; document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(s); it works fine. But if I create a javascript: bookmarklet with the same lines, I obtain a blank page with the following string: [object HTMLScriptElement] whereas, if I create a bookmarklet adding the line void(null); to previous ones

I am trying to create a bookmarklet that, upon clicking, would request some information from the user (a url and a couple other fields in this case) and then send that data to a php page on my server and then display the result. I would like to do an Ajax call for this so that I don't actually redirect to the new page, just get the data but I assume I would run into the "Same Origin Policy" limitation of Ajax.... is there any known way of basically doing the same thing? Also, what would be the best way to pass the parameters? I already have a mechanism in place to recieve the parameters as a

This question already has an answer here: taking off the http or https off a javascript string 11 answers I have run into an odd situation. I'm writing a JavaScript bookmarklet that will allow users to click and share external websites to our website very easily and quickly. It simply get's the title, page URL, and if they've selected any text on the page, it grabs it too. The problem is it doesn't work with external domains for some reason, so if we use it internally we end up with a share window with the URL formatted like this: http://internaldomain.com/sharetool.php?shareid=http:/