greasemonkey

问题 This question already has an answer here : Userscript to hide a child node of a cross-domain iframe (1 answer) Closed 4 years ago . I want to access an element inside an iFrame, but because of the way the iFrame is being called, I am not succeeding. This is the target page (www1.k9webprotection.com/...). The iframe is on a different subdomain: <iframe src="http://license.k9webprotection.com/..." ...></iframe> Setting a timeout or an event listener for when the iframe is loaded, did not help.

问题 (Yes, yes, I shouldn't use regexps. Alternate solutions are most welcome!) I'm trying to customize my view of a web page I use a lot, using GreaseMonkey to filter out things I don't want to see. Basically, the pages contain a lot of links that look like this: <a class="foo" href="blah">Text</a> and I'd prefer them to look like this: Text<a class="foo" href="blah">[?]</a> so that I stop clicking on the links accidentally. Sadly, my javascript knowledge is negligible, and I'm not sure how to

问题 Is it possible to determine from a Greasemonkey script if a link is already in the bookmarks or not? E. g. if I want to mark all links on the page which are bookmarked. Also, how can I find the name of the folder where this bookmark is stored? 回答1: A Greasemonkey script cannot tell if a link is in the browser's/user's bookmarks because: Ordinary javascript is not allowed to know this for security reasons. Greasemonkey does not provide this capability and Greasemonkey's controlling developers

问题 $("p").click(function(){alert('clicked')}); $("p").unbind('click'); Within greasemonkey the click event does not unbind. I believe this is caused by greasemonkey's security model wrapping the associated event object from the first line in XPCNativeWrapper, causing the second line to be unable to "find" it. However, I can't seem to find a workaround. Any suggestions? UPDATE: Something like the following does work in greasemonkey. So I'm still thinking it's an XPCNativeWrapper issue that I can

问题 var links = document.body.querySelectorAll("p.sourcelinks a.individual_source_link"); for(var i=0;i<links.length;i++) { links[i].onclick = null; } Is my current code, however it doesn't remove the onclick events. I have no idea what they will be since this is a greasemonkey script. 回答1: Your code only deals with events added by element.onclick case. What about events added with addEventListener (for standards compliant browsers) and attachEvent (for IE)? You need to use removeEventListener

问题 I am attempting to use Greasemonkey and jQuery 1.4.2. When I install the Greasemonkey script jQuery is definitely downloaded and appears in the scripts directory. However the below code doesn't append anything to elements with the class PAPAGETITLE . What am I doing wrong? // ==UserScript== // @name PS Timesheet // @namespace http://www.steelebit.com/gmscripts // @description Used to fix a terrible implementation // @include https://intranet.site.com/* // @require http://ajax.googleapis.com

问题 function blah(_x) { console.info(_x.toSource().match(/\/\/\s*@version\s+(.*)\s*\n/i)); } function foobar() { // ==UserScript== // @version 1.2.3.4 // ==/UserScript== blah(arguments.callee); } foobar(); Is there any way to do this using JavaScript? I want to detect the version number / other attributes in a Greasemonkey script but as I understand it, .toSource() and .toString() strip out comments 1 . I don't want to wrap the header block in <><![CDATA[ ]><> if I can avoid it, and I want to

问题 I want to specify a bit better where my Greasemonkey script runs. // @include https://example.com/* Works fine, but it is too inaccurate, I want something like: // @include https://example.com/xx-xx/Asset/* xx could be any letter a-z, - is just dash, xx could be any letter a-z. My Idea was use regular expression for any 5 symbols, but I don't know how to properly use it. This is not working and lot more expression which I have tried to: // @include https://example.com/...../Asset/* Any idea

问题 There are lots of widgets provided by sites that are effectively bits of JavaScript that generate HTML through DOM manipulation or document.write() . Rather than slow the browser down even more with additional requests and trust yet another provider to be fast, reliable and not change the widget output, I want to execute* the JavaScript to generate the rendered HTML, and then save that HTML source.­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­

问题 I'm trying to send an email through a userscript using smtpjs because it seems the easiest approach. However it seems more difficult than just sending it by javascript that is embedded in a HTML page. Using this userscript (based on the smtpjs website) I get no error in the console and no email is sent, is this a framework issue or am I missing something here? (if you suggest an easier way to send emails within a userscript don't hesitate to share) // ==UserScript== // @name New Userscript //