userscripts

I want to notify the user when an update for my Greasemonkey/UserScript is available. However when the user has installed the script from the Chrome Web Store, I don't want to bother because it has auto-update functionality. I first thought about using $.browser==chrome but it is also possible that a Chrome user has installed it using Tampermonkey. (Furthermore if the site would update jQuery, $.browser would stop working) So, is it possible to detect that it is a UserScript installed through the Chrome Web Store? Brock Adams Probably best to just let the user know that an update is available,

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

I would like to click a buy now button using greasemonkey. // ==UserScript== // @name script // @namespace sc // @include * // @version 1 // @require http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.7.2/jquery.min.js // @require https://gist.github.com/raw/2625891/waitForKeyElements.js // @grant GM_addStyle // ==/UserScript== waitForKeyElements ("#buy-now", triggerMostButtons); function triggerMostButtons (jNode) { triggerMouseEvent (jNode[0], "mouseover"); triggerMouseEvent (jNode[0], "mousedown"); triggerMouseEvent (jNode[0], "click"); triggerMouseEvent (jNode[0], "mouseup"); } function

I am writing an userscript and I can't manage to fill a form made by reactjs. My code: document.querySelector("#id-username").value = "name@domain.xx"; // Attempt to notify framework using input event document.querySelector("#id-username").dispatchEvent(new Event("input", {data:"name@domain.xx"})); // Attempt to notify framework using change event document.querySelector("#id-username").dispatchEvent(new Event("change")); // This doesn't help either document.querySelector("#id-username").dispatchEvent(new Event("blur")); // Submit the form using button (it's AJAX form) document.querySelector(

I would like to add some custom keyboard shortcuts to a certain web page. Using the accepted answer from this question as a guide: How can I add a JavaScript keyboard shortcut to an existing JavaScript Function? I made my own little function and added a listener: // ==UserScript== // @name ChartGame // @namespace http://www.chartgame.com/ // @version 0.1 // @description enter something useful // @match http://www.chartgame.com/play* // @copyright 2012+, You // ==/UserScript== function doc_keyUp(e) { switch(e.keyCode) { case 49: //1 mon_clk(3); break; case 50: mon_clk(6); break; case 83: //s

I have written a user script extension for Chrome with JavaScript in order to prevent video and audio tags from downloading automatically on pageload This is the code: var videoTags = document.getElementsByTagName("Video"); var i; for(i=0; i<videoTags.length; i++) { videoTags[i].setAttribute("preload", "none"); videoTags[i].removeAttribute("autoplay"); } var audioTags = document.getElementsByTagName("audio"); var i; for(i=0; i<audioTags.length; i++) { audioTags[i].setAttribute("preload", "none"); audioTags[i].removeAttribute("autoplay"); } And this is the manifest.json file: { "content_scripts

I am stuck using a product with a horrible UI at work and trying to make it palatable via UserScripts in Chrome. To that end, I am trying to inject a JavaScript function into the page via the UserScripts mechanism: // find the div var dropDown = document.getElementById("tstGlobalNavigation_ddlChooseProject"); // inject function dropDown.innerHTML = dropDown.innerHTML + "<script>function gotoIncident(){alert('111')}</script>"; // inject a button dropDown.innerHTML = dropDown.innerHTML + "   <input type='button' name='btnSearch' value='Go' onClick='javascript:gotoIncident()' >"; As you can see I