userscripts

Greasemonkey is a browser extension for Mozilla Firefox which can run so called userscripts that can change elements and information on websites in real-time.

gHacks technology news 2008

Add a Greasemonkey script, like this one: [userscripts. org] 2.

Gmail Inbox Preview Shows Message Blurbs While Loading | Lifehacker Australia 2009

Then again, it requires four extensions and as many userscripts to make it look and act the way I want.

Firefox To Get Totally Customisable Menu Bars | Lifehacker Australia 2010

Does anyone know if they have added add-on support, or if you can at least use userscripts like Google Chrome?

Prism 1.0 Brings Dock/System Tray Integration To Your Webapps | Lifehacker Australia 2009

This * might* be due to my messing around with Stylish userscripts.

Keep Firefox Toolbars Visible In Full-Screen Mode | Lifehacker Australia 2010

And if you're looking to replicate Yahoo's playable videos in the result function check out this Greasemonkey script: [userscripts. org]

Break Google’s Monopoly On Your Data: Switch To Yahoo Search | Lifehacker Australia 2009

I found that the userscripts for basecamp really useful but there's about six of them that I use - if you are using Basecamp - definitely recommend doing a search on "basecamp" and seeing what appeals to your particular workflow.

Top 10 Greasemonkey User Scripts, 2009 Edition | Lifehacker Australia 2009

It's a user script and I have a few more scripts taken right from the userscripts. org site [userscripts. org].

Google Chrome Extensions Put Gmail, Other Notifiers In Status Bar | Lifehacker Australia 2009

If you'd like your Gmail unread counts to go over 99 or reflect new chat alerts, I'd recommend Gmail Favicon Alerts 3 over Gmail Unread Message Count: [userscripts. org]

Top 10 Greasemonkey User Scripts, 2009 Edition | Lifehacker Australia 2009

At the moment, Greasemetal can only run userscripts that have no Greasemonkey-specific functions — which kills out a lot of cool scrips like those in Better Gmail 2 and elsewhere, unfortunately — but can run most any script that works in Safari (with Greasekit) or Opera.

Greasemetal Brings (Some) User Scripts into Google Chrome | Lifehacker Australia 2008