greasemonkey

I am currently using the following script in Tampermonkey in Google Chrome: // ==UserScript== // @name Youtube opt in Ads per channel // @namespace schippi // @include http://www.youtube.com/watch* // @version 1 // ==/UserScript== var u = window.location.href; if (u.search("user=") == -1) { var cont = document.getElementById("watch7-user-header").innerHTML; var user=cont.replace(/.+\/user\//i,'').replace(/\?(?:.|\s)*/m,''); window.location.href = u+"&user="+user; } It seems to work perfectly in Firefox with Greasemonkey but in Google Chrome, it seems that it only works on the first click on a

I am not very used to using javascript but I have gotten sick of manually repeating a tast at work. When I write in a discussion forum I need a quick short command, like Ctrl-Alt-z, to insert some text into a textarea object. I have already written a function that inserts the text at the text cursor insertAtCursor(text). The ID of the textarea is "content". I know how to solve the problem of checking for key combinations. The problem I have is basically to check for any keyboard input at all. I have tried the following: document.keydown(function(event){ alert("Test"); }); However, it does not

i'm working on a greasemonkey script for gmail in which it'd be very useful to know what function call is made when the "send" button is clicked. (i was unable to find this using firebug, but am relatively new to javascript debugging.) it seems that one should be able to detect this, i just don't know what tool(s) to use. thanks very much for any help. p.s. ultimately the goal here is to be able to extract a unique message i.d. for outgoing gmail messages, which i figured would be present in this javascript call -- so if there's an alternate way to do this, that would work just as well. Gmail

After experimenting with scripts on facebook.com, I noticed that for a couple of minutes it didn't allow me to connect to facebook.com. This happened more than one time so I suspect that Facebook doesn't like to mess with their code using userscripts. The Stack Overflow question Can a website know if I am running a userscript? answers the multiple ways a website can detect scripts. Now I want to know how I can fool a website to not detect any scripts I may be running. Is there a way to know what my userscript HTML changes trigger on the website? Brock Adams For Firefox and Chrome there is no

I'm having a problem viewing this website on my desktop browser. They have a responsive/fluid design that shows a mobile menu button instead of a horizontal nav-bar when the browser width is less than 990px. Since I'm using Firefox with 125% zoom, my desktop browser is less than 990px effective width. I looked into the CSS code and found the line. How can I use Stylish, Greasemonkey, or some other way to automatically replace the max-width value of "990px" with "800px"? @media (max-width:990px) { ... } I'm using Firefox 23 on Windows 7. Edit: Based on comments so far, I need to replace their

I'm trying to write a little greasemonkey script/bookmarklet/what have you for Google Docs. The functionality I'd like to add needs a keypress/keyup/keydown event handler (one of those three). Unfortunately, Javascript isn't my forté, and I can't seem to capture (?) a keypress event to while in the edit pane. As a last resort, I've tried the following: javascript:(function(){ els = document.getElementsByTagName("*"); for(i=0;i<els.length;i++){ els[i].onkeypress=function(){alert("hello!");}; els[i].onkeyup=function(){alert("hello2!");}; els[i].onkeydown=function(){alert("hello3!");}; } })();

I wanted to write a very simple greasemonkey script because I hate the "are you sure?" javascript confirmation on a site I use a lot. I'm just going to use it for personal use, not going to publish it or anything. After some Googling I found http://wiki.greasespot.net/UnsafeWindow explaining what it seems that I want to do. The source code for the page I want is like this var message = "Are you sure?"; function confirmIt(message) { var result = confirm(message); return result; } I want to replace confirmIt(message) with just return true; So I made a script var oldFunction = unsafeWindow

This script assists in a checkout process at an online store. All is working correctly, except the need to refresh the page to get the program to run initially. I wonder if it is a cache problem because it works on other products that have been previously viewed. I also tried tinkering with the @run-at to no avail. I'm using the Scriptish extension and it is a standalone .js file. // ==UserScript== // @id proper-id // @name proper-name // @version 1.0 // @namespace // @description // @include proper-url-here // @include about:blank // @run-at window-load // ==/UserScript== for (var i=0; i