greasemonkey

This question already has answers here : Apply a Greasemonkey/Tampermonkey/userscript to an iframe? (3 answers) I'm wondering if you can have Greasemonkey execute against an iframe only and not it's parent window. The parent window is domain A, the iframe is domain B, and the include in the script would be @include http://domain-B.com/path/ *. I don't need any interaction with the parent. I've tried this a couple of times without success. Is there any cross-domain restriction preventing someone to execute against the iframe? PS: The iframe has JS code that prevents it from loading as the top

I want to modify web pages' behavior using angularjs and greasemonkey. I want to know, what's the best way to do it? Should I use jquery to inject attributes like "ng- * " to DOM elements before I can write some angular code? Or can I solely stick to angularjs? Thanks. There's a general answer about dynamically modifying AngularJS content in the DOM from JavaScript code here: AngularJS + JQuery : How to get dynamic content working in angularjs To sum up, when you put ng-* attributes into the DOM from JavaScript code, they won't automatically get hooked up; but AngularJS provides the $compile

I've never actually used greasemonkey, but I was considering using it. Considering that GreaseMonkey allows you to let random people on the Internet change the behavior of your favorite websites, how safe can it be? Can they steal my passwords? Look at my private data? Do things I didn't want to do? How safe is Greasemonkey? Thanks Considering that GreaseMonkey allows you to let random people on the Internet change the behavior of your favorite websites, how safe can it be? It's as safe as you allow it to be - but you aren't very clear, so let's look at it from a few perspectives: Web

This should be an easy question, but how do I detect the jQuery-UI version? This is for a Greasemonkey script and the (current) target page appears to be running jQuery-UI, 1.5.2. But, different target pages may run different versions. console.log ($.ui); did not show anything useful/obvious for version detection. Nick Craver You can use $.ui.version , it's actually the property jQuery UI looks for when determining if it should load itself (if it's already there, abort). For example here's a fiddle including version 1.8.4 . Unfortunately, $.ui.version was added in jQuery-UI version 1.6. For

I'm writing a greasemonkey script to keep session open on a webapp I use for work. Which javascript command would you use to create some feedback with the server and ensure the session doesn't fall without having to bother the user making a complete refresh of the page? I've solved the issue using: function keepAlive() { var httpRequest = new XMLHttpRequest(); httpRequest.open('GET', "/restricted_file_url"); httpRequest.send(null); } setInterval(keepAlive, 840000); //My session expires at 15 minutes dreftymac Second choice If you absolutely insist on using Greasemonkey, any element.click()