Installing Greasemonkey Scripts In Opera

2020. 2. 18. 09:29카테고리 없음

Greasemonkey is a Firefox extension that allows users to install scripts that make on-the-fly changes to web page content such as change appearance, add new functions to web page, fix rendering bugs, and numerous other modification. Greasemonkey by itself doesn’t do any thing – it’s the scripts that does the actual job. The purpose of Greasemonkey is to help users install and manage user scripts. Since its introduction in 2004, it has become one of the most successful Firefox project with over 2 million users and hundreds, possibly thousands, of user scripts written to date.Opera introduced user scripts support in version 8, in early 2009, bringing native but limited support for Greasemonkey scripts. Scripts that were written without Firefox-specific functionality work well in Opera, but often this doesn’t happen.

Most users scripts were written targeting Firefox and contained several Greasemonkey features. These scripts will often break or entirely refuse to work.is a new extension for Opera that improves Greasemonkey scripts compatibility in the browser giving support for many GreaseMonkey specific features. Violent Monkey lets Opera users quickly install scripts from UserScripts.org using the install button.

Greasemonkey wikiGreasemonkey

Without Violent Monkey installed, the button simply opens the scripts as plaintext which you then have to save in Opera’s JavaScript directory. Installed scripts also updates itself whenever new versions become available ensuring that you always have the latest updated scripts in your browser.You can also edit scripts right inside the browser without opening it in a text editor. Import from and export to raw data string is also available.If you haven’t tried user scripts before, install Violent Monkey and checkout some cool scripts at.

Instead of 'installing' User-Scripts I found many tutorials on the web to add it manually. All of them told me to do the same steps:. Make the directory C:UsersBlablaAppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefaultUser Scripts.

Greasemonkey Firefox Scripts

Place a.js file there, which contains the User-Script. Start Chrome with the parameter -enable-user-scriptsI did so - but my demo script does not do anything: // UserScript// @name Test// @description Test// @include @version 1.0// /UserScriptalert(0);What am I doing wrong? @brock I know you have that, but given your recommendation to use Tampermonkey, an extension that requires access to all of your banking sites information, your facebook, everything, the second answer is better. And as for 'vetted' there's absolutely nothing anyone can do to vet a chrome extension as you can update them automatically to do bad things anytime, and then update them again to hide this. You'd have to vet every change every time.

Greasemonkey Scripts

It's permissions to everything. Everything.–Aug 30 '13 at 14:53.