greasemonkey

I’ve got a Greasemonkey-for-IE script in IE9 that’s importing jQuery. But on secure pages it doesn’t work. I’m getting: SEC7111: HTTPS security is compromised by http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.4.2/jquery.min.js The code that fails is: var script = document.createElement("script"); script.setAttribute("src", "http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.4.2/jquery.min.js"); How can I make this work? The script doesn’t cause a problem in Firefox. Presumably: Use https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.4.2/jquery.min.js instead (or not trust a third party CDN (to be both

I'm just fiddling around with user scripts in chrome right now, so please bear with my potential ignorance/idiocy. In the page I'm writing a script for, there is a <script> element that declares a variable x . Does this mean that, in my user script, I can just access x from the global namespace? For example, if the only line in my userscript is alert(x); , should that work as expected (assuming x is a String)? I understand chrome doesn't support unsafewindow, but for some reason I'm finding it impossible to figure out how to mimic the functionality. Is it even possible? NVI contentWindow was

If you create a Greasemonkey script with @include * and go to a site like youtube, it runs the script 20+ times every time you refresh. This is on Firefox, not sure about Chrome. Is there a way to prevent this? First, you probably don't want the script to run in iFrames. You can block that using the @noframes directive which now works in both Greasemonkey and Tampermonkey as of October, 2014. For older versions, or for script engines that don't support @noframes , you can use this code, just after the metadata block: if (window.top != window.self) //don't run on frames or iframes { //Optional:

I was reading GM's wiki to determine the difference between @downloadURL & @updateURL (which I didn't). But what confused me even more that both are unadvised: It is unusual to specify this value. Most scripts should omit it. I'm surprised by that as it's the only way for scripts to auto-update and I don't see why these keys shouldn't be used. The wiki itself is pretty lacking and no other forum sources are advised, so I have to ask here. Also would appreciate more detailed info on these keys. Brock Adams Use of those keys is discouraged mainly by Greasemonkey's lead developer. Most others,

I am writing a Greasemonkey/Tampermonkey script and I need to turn on radio buttons depending on the name and value of the radio control. This is how it looks: <input type="radio" name="11" value="XXX" class="radio"> <input type="radio" name="11" value="zzzz" class="radio"> So I want to set those buttons that have name of 11 and a value of zzzz to be checked. Brock Adams This is super easy when you use jQuery. Here's a complete script: // ==UserScript== // @name _Radio button check // @include http://YOUR_SITE/YOUR_PATH/* // @require http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.0/jquery.min

I'm going to be as absolutely verbose here as possible as I've run into a few solutions that didn't end up panning out. Please keep in mind that I don't know Javascript . I know basic HTML and CSS. I don't have any actual programming background but I'm trying to learn bit by bit by researching basic tasks like this. Please talk to me like I'm an idiot. Any lingo I throw around in this post I learned while researching this specific issue. I'm writing this userscript as a personal project and to share with some friends. What I'm trying to do. I'm trying to write a userscript for Chrome