Unduh iMacros for Firefox untuk Firefox. Automate Firefox. Record and replay repetitive tasks. If you're tired of manually visiting the same sites, filling out forms, downloading files and extracting data, then iMacros is for you! Save time, effort and money with iMacros browser automation! There are also versions for Chrome, Chromium, Edge, Firefox, Opera, and Safari. To get going with Tampermonkey on Android, first you have to install the app. Navigate to the OpenUserJS page for the script, then click the blue 'Install'.
Unified Script Injector (usi) is a new Firefox add-on that has been designed to provide users of Firefox for Android with means to run userscripts.
While Firefox desktop users have some choice when it comes to adding userscript support to their browser, Greasemonkey and the newly released Tampermonkey come to mind, none of these option appear to work on Firefox for Android.
The new Firefox add-on usi changes that by adding support for a wide variety of usrescripts. The author notes on the official add-on page that the add-on supports some Greasemonkey functions but not all of them.
What this means is that you may encounter userscripts that don't work yet when you install them with the help of the browser extension.
Install userscripts on Firefox for Android
First thing you need to do is install usi. Visit the extension's AMO page and hit the 'add to Firefox' button on it afterwards.
Confirm the dialog that appears to have Firefox install the add-on to make it available.
The easiest way to install userscripts afterwards is to load them directly in the browser. This is for instance the case when you visit Greasyfork, arguably the most popular script repository right now on the Web.
Simply select a script you like and click or tap on the 'install this script' button afterwards. The script is loaded and its code is displayed on the page that opens.
The Firefox add-on picks it up automatically and displays an installation prompt to you. Confirm the prompt and the userscript gets installed on Firefox for Android.
You can do the same for local scripts that you want to add. Simply load them in Firefox and follow the installation instructions afterwards.
As noted earlier, you may run into scripts that won't work just yet. Another bug is that you cannot open the options directly to manage installed scripts. The add-on page on Mozilla AMO lists the resource URL that you need to open to access the preferences and management options.
There you find listed options to display all userscripts, create a new userscript, or load a userscript.
The options link provides you with three options right now:
- Delete all userscripts installed.
- Check for updates.
- Export all userscripts.
The add-on is updated frequently, at least twice each month but usually more often than that. While it may take a while before it offers full userscript support (and then some), it is already working well in its current state.
Tinkerers always find their way. When you’re looking from far above, browsers like Chrome and websites like YouTube and Facebook look impenetrable. But it’s all built on the same code. Some basic HTML, CSS, JavaScript to shape what you see and server side programming to keep it running. And a lot of it is open to “interpretation”. Especially the front-end stuff.
This maneuverable nature of the web allows people who really know what they’re doing to change behavior and looks of websites and even add features. They do this using scripts, known to the internet as userscripts.
These scripts are usually written by seasoned programmers who always want more from the internet or want to improve on available features. These programmers are also kind enough to share their scripts with the world so average joes like you and I can reap the benefits just by clicking a bunch of buttons.
Think of userscripts as game mods for websites.
But this being the web, there are caveats. In this article I’ll show you how to download Greasemonkey, the extension that allows you to install userscripts, the best places to find userscripts and how to make sure you’re not downloading any of those spammy/malicious scripts out there.
Greasemonkey For Firefox
Greasemonkey is available as an add-on for Firefox. Make sure Firefox is updated and download the Greasemonkey add-on from here. Restart Firefox and you’re ready to go.
The Greasemonkey icon will now show up in the add-ons bar. You can click it to enable/disable it or to manage scripts.
Tampermonkey For Chrome
There’s no Greasemonkey for Chrome but as scripting enthusiasts will tell you, Tampermonkey is the Greasemonkey for Chrome.
Download the extension from Chrome Web Store to get going (you don’t need to restart your browser as this is Chrome).
Best Places To Find User Scripts
Greasemonkey/Tampermonkey is nothing without the scripts. Userscripts.org used to be the best place to find scripts but it has since been taken down (a mirror is available).
But that’s not going to stop us. A couple of more than capable alternatives are listed below.
GreasyFork is the most popular of the bunch and has more than 4000 scripts plus a forum for chit-chat.
MonkeyGuts doesn’t have thousands of scripts to its name but it is one of the most trusted repositories out there.
Userscripts Mirror is a static mirror of the original site. While the repository has more than 400,000 scripts, a lot of them are malicious. Use this site only if you know what you’re doing, or stay away.
How To Install Userscripts
Eor roll cage. Once the extensions are up and running, go to any of the repositories listed about and browse through the scripts. Click on the script that you like and click Install this script.
This will open a new page with the Greasemonkey/Tampermonkey extension and it will list the source as well as the code used in the script. Click the Install button and in a couple of seconds the script will be ready to use. Easy peasy!
Also See#Add-on #Firefox Did You Know
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