Greasemonkey Manual:Installing Scripts: Difference between revisions

From GreaseSpot Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
Lutfi (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
m Reverted edits by Lutfi (talk) to last revision by Arantius
Line 1: Line 1:
{{lutfi mahandika us dollar $}}
{{Greasemonkey Manual TOC}}


== About User Scripts ==
== About User Scripts ==


The purpose of [[jembot mbrawuk]]
The purpose of [[Greasemonkey]] is to manage user scripts.
== lutfi anak gokil ==
[[User script]]s allow the ''user'' to control the way they use the web, by customizing it with scripting.
 
The [https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/748 Greasemonkey extension] won't do any good without any scripts installed.
is to manage nggae dewe
supaya q lebih maju aku berusaha belajar gan gengan cara pake ilmu otak atik matok kala kita bisa menjalaninya dengan baik kita harus
banyak_banyak belajar ya nggk gan??????


The first thing an eager user should do is find and install ''(or write!)'' a useful script.
The first thing an eager user should do is find and install ''(or write!)'' a useful script.
Line 35: Line 32:


;* The Cancel button
;* The Cancel button
This button will cancel the installation of a silet
This button will cancel the installation of a script.


;* The View Script Source button
;* The View Script Source button

Revision as of 13:58, 12 November 2013


Greasemonkey Manual
Using Greasemonkey
Installing Scripts
Monkey Menu
Getting Help
User Script Authoring
Editing
Environment
API

About User Scripts

The purpose of Greasemonkey is to manage user scripts. User scripts allow the user to control the way they use the web, by customizing it with scripting. The Greasemonkey extension won't do any good without any scripts installed.

The first thing an eager user should do is find and install (or write!) a useful script.

  • A word on finding user scripts. They may be located anywhere on the internet or even offline. The Greasemonkey community typically uses the general purpose user script repository site created for it at http://userscripts.org.

Installation of a script is most often done by clicking a link on a web page. One may also drag-and-drop a local file into the browser window, or optionally use the menu bar File → Open File... dialog to open it.

  • Any file that ends in .user.js is a valid Greasemonkey user script.

When the URL of a link is clicked or otherwise navigated to ends with .user.js, Greasemonkey will intercept the loading file by presenting the installation dialog. Note that Greasemonkey must be enabled to intercept the loading of the file.

The Installation Dialog

When navigating to a user script, Greasemonkey will open its installation dialog instead of loading the script like a normal page. A thumbnail of this dialog is shown to the left. It displays the name and description of the script, if available, as well as the include and exclude rules that apply. Note: Greasemonkey must be enabled to install scripts.

GM Installation Dialog
  • The Install button

This button will, of course, install the script in question. Like the Firefox extension installation dialog, this button is disabled for a few seconds to avoid the same potential security vulnerability.

  • The Cancel button

This button will cancel the installation of a script.

  • The View Script Source button

This button will allow viewing of the source code contained in the script. At this point, Greasemonkey has already downloaded the user script in question to display the name and other details.

When a user shows the script source, it displays the temporary file that Greasemonkey has already downloaded depicted in this screenshot. In this window there is an information bar at the top similar to the Firefox extension installation security warning. Clicking the install button here will also install the script.

With some scripts installed, Script Management is the next step.