Firefox user scripts

Firemonkey is a totally new combined user-Scripts and user-Style manager. While it has similar functions to other user-Script managers like GreaseMonkey/Tampermonkey/Violentmonkey, and user-CSS managers like Stylish/Stylus/xStyle, there are also differences.Note: None of my extensions contain any tracking, advertising or privacy infringement. They all have Mozilla Open Source licence. The source is clear and accessible by extracting the XPI.Note: Firefox for Android support is experimental (v2.12+)Features Lightweight extension for both User-Scripts and User-Styles Secure dedicated API (Firefox 65+) to handle User-Scripts Turn Scripts/CSS On/Off from Toolbar Button Supports both GM3 & GM4 (GM_*** and GM.***) style functions plus some new API (e.g. fetch) Script/CSS Auto & Manual Update Export/Import Preferences (for backup or share) to/from a local file on your computer Export/Import Scripts & CSS @require for requiring other saved scripts @container support Web Install scripts from GreasyFork, OpenUserJS & Stylish userstyles Direct Install scripts loaded into tab from GreasyFork, OpenUserJS & file:/// Console logged script errors are referenced to the individual script Temporarily insert existing userScript & userCSS Scratchpad to temporarily insert CSS & JavaScript Log to display latest error & script update messages Notifications from scripts show script's name Help Guide includedPermissions Input data to the clipboard: Used to Copy to Clipboard Download files and read and modify the browser’s download history: Used only to export Script/CSS/Preferences Display notifications to you: Used to inform users Access browser tabs: Used to get data for tab operations Store unlimited amount of client-side data: Used by the user to store Scripts & CSS Access browser activity during navigation: Used to display the running scripts in active tab Access your data for all websites: Used to inject Script/CSSExternal ReviewsFireMonkey uses Firefox's official API for userscripts and userstylesHow to use Userscripts, Userstyles with FireMonkey in Firefox?

Script or cancel the process Right-clicking on our status bar icon shows our new script listed and active. Reopening the Manage User Scripts window shows: Our new script listed in the column on the left The websites/pages included An option to disable the script (can also be done in the context menu) The ability to edit the script The ability to uninstall the script If you choose to edit the script you will be asked to browse for and select a default text editor of your choice (first time only). Once you have selected a text editor you can make any changes desired to the script. We decided to test our new user script on the site. Going to the comment box at the bottom we could easily resize the window as desired. The Comment box definitely got a lot bigger. Conclusion If you prefer to keep the number of extensions to a minimum in your Firefox installation then Greasemonkey and the Userscripts website can easily provide that extra functionality without the bloat. For added auto website script detection goodness see our article on Greasefire . Note: See our article here for specialized How-To Geek User Style Scripts that can be added to Greasemonkey. Links Download the Greasemonkey Extension (Mozilla Add-ons) Install the Textarea & Input Resize User Script Visit the Userscripts.org Website Visit the Userstyles.org Website How To Use GreaseMonkey In Mozilla Firefox Lord Of Ultima "How To" Video Guide: Installing Greasemonkey And Scripts How To Install User Scripts Into Your Browser Using Tampermonkey Introduction To Greasemonkey The West.es-Script Firefox DJCity User Script Firefox JavaScript Debugger

FireMonkey UserScript & UserCSS ManagerAbout/Changelog | Help | IssuesFireMonkey is a totally new combined user-script and user-style manager. While it has similar functions to other user-Script managers like Greasemonkey/Tampermonkey/Violentmonkey, and user-style managers like Stylish/Stylus/xStyle, there are also differences.PermissionsInput data to the clipboard: Used to Copy to ClipboardDownload files and read and modify the browser’s download history: Used only to export Script/CSS/PreferencesDisplay notifications to you: Used to inform usersAccess browser tabs: Used to get data for tab operationsStore unlimited amount of client-side data: Used by the user to store Scripts & CSSAccess browser activity during navigation: Used to display the running scripts in active tabAccess your data for all websites: Used to inject Script/CSSReleases Firefox FireMonkey Source Code Beta Source Code Release Releases Source Code Old 2.36-2.72 Browser Minimum Firefox Firefox for Android version 93(released 2021-10-05) version 113 (manifest)(API minimum 102) LicenseThis project is open source under the MPL-2.0 license license.

Everybody knows that Firefox has add-ons for virtually everything, but if you don’t want to bloat your installation you’ve always got the option of Greasemonkey scripts instead. Here’s a quick primer on how to use them. Getting Started with User Scripts Once you have Greasemonkey installed, managing the extension is really easy. Left click on the status bar icon to turn the extension on/off and right click to access the context menu shown here. Whether you use the Options button in the Add-ons Manager Window or the context menu shown above, both will bring up the Manage User Scripts dialog. At the moment you have a nice clean slate to work with… time to get some scripts added in. The majority of user scripts can be found at two different sites, the first being appropriately named userscripts.org, and you can either browse by tag or search for a script. As you can see here your search for a particular type of script can be quickly narrowed down based on category. There is definitely a lot to choose from. For our example we focused on the “textarea” tag. There were 62 scripts available but we quickly found what we were looking for on the first page. Installing, Managing, & Using Your Scripts When you find a script that you want to install visit the script’s homepage and click on the “Install” button. Note: Link for this script provided below. Once you have clicked on the Install button, Greasemonkey will open up the following installation window. You will be able to view: A summary of what the script does A list of websites that the script is supposed to function on (our example is set for all) View the script source if desired Make a final decision on whether to install the