Tampermonkey Manual Download

When I make changes on the script and increase the version number on github and then push the changes to master it updates the raw script link, however I don't get auto-updates from Tampermonkey as in popups saying the script has an update. It will only update if I manually go to the link and reinstall the script to update it.

I'd recommend getting the free API key and using the automated version, but the manual version still exists as well if you want it. One advantage of the manual version is that - since you have full control - it can also be used for non-country streaks (state/region streaks, or whatever else you think of). You could also just get both and switch between them at will.

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This section of the manual will be short and sweet.As mentioned elsewhere, Greasemonkey provides several methods in its API to enhance the power of user scripts.They are listed here, with a brief description, but each separate method has its own page with more in-depth information, please continue reading there!

Open the Greasemonkey menu and choose "Manage user scripts". Now click the cog icon and choose "Check for updates".However, sometimes Greasemonkey fails to update all scripts. Check the date+time listed at the start of the description(e.g. "[jonatkins-2013-08-23-042102]") and if any have failed to update then manually download from the list below.Once updated, reload the Intel map and the new version will be active.

In any case, you should be aware that the default-zoom setting (currently) only affects pages that you have not already zoomed. Any pages that you have modified the zoom for will not be affected by the new default scaling and will retain the previously assigned zoom setting. This is a nuisance because there is currently no way to modify the list of page/site-specific zoom settings, so you will have to manually set previously-zoomed pages to use the default setting.

I am particular about the way I sort them. Sometime alphabetically doesn't do the trick and I need to manual drag and drop them in order. However, I am finding this very hard to do bc the window size of the Single & Multiple Field Editor is so small... I can basically only see 2-3 lines at a time. Also, sometimes I want to see the whole list at one time so I can make evaluations on the content within each list and what needs to be edited or removed.

If the extension you're looking to install isn't available on the Safari Extensions Gallery or App Store, not all hope is lost. It requires manually installing the extension, so you won't get automatic updates for it in the future, but it's still perfectly usable and is the only way to get certain functionality until developers update their extensions for you (which some might not even do). This article presumes you've checked whether your extension exists in an Apple-approved form elsewhere, for example if you've installed uBlock Origin from uBlock0.safariextz you'll get the message that the extension was removed, but it is available to download from the Safari Extensions Gallery (here's a link to get uBlock Origin without going through this process). However, not all extensions are available there and it is soon to be discontinued anyway with App Extensions the only way forward. So begins how to install any extension blocked by Safari:

Settings for an extension you previously had installed won't be seen by this extension you've run manually. If you don't mind setting up the extension from scratch, or it had no options, there's no need to worry about this step. Otherwise you can import these settings by copying them from the old extension to the new extension which has a different team ID. Open ~/Library/Preferences/com.apple.Safari.Extensions.plist with something like Xcode. Find the extension you just added, which should be at the bottom, and delete its dictionary using the minus sign. Go to the dictionary with the same extension name, click on the name and replace the team ID with 0000000000, 10 zeros. Save the file and reload the extension in Safari to see your settings imported.

To expand some more on precisely what this does: when you install an extension built by someone else usually, that extension will be signed with a Safari Extensions certificate. The package that is created has this certificate inside it, and this contains a Team ID which is the ID of the developer or organisation which built and signed the extension. Your previous installation of the extension will have a Team ID because of this signing process, however the extension you have packed yourself and run manually will not since you did not use a certificate. Therefore, the Team ID for your unsigned certificate is ten zeros, so you'll need to rename the old extension's Team ID to be zeros for it to associate it with your new extension.

So I just did a fresh install test. I installed the extension per instructions here, added 1 user script to it, clicked around some web pages, then quit Safari Technology Preview. As soon as I completely exit the app process, the extension list file at com.apple.SafariTechnologyPreview.Extensions.plist gets reset. The root dictionary goes from 1 entry (the tampermonkey extension I just installed, which already has the zeroed-out ID) to an empty dictionary. Then when I reopen Safari Technology Preview, and click Run again, tampermonkey treats it as a new install, and 0 userscripts are shown in the dashboard.

But even if it's just a set of pointers, if users must manually unlock it before installing some additional extension, that's a big deal. Again, I'm trying to support a gaggle of users across the entire spectrum of ability. Instructions which leave their system in a state of 'you have to edit an obscure file every time you add an extension' aren't going to work.

Notes: If you want to use another video player instead of our built-in player, you need to load the .srt file manually to show the captions in the player when playing the video. Or you can check the Merge the subtitle/CC to the output video option here so that you don't need to load the .srt file manually again.

During EmacsConf, we join BigBlueButton webconferences for livepresentations and Q&A sessions so that the speakers and the host canbe on stream. I wanted to reduce the number of manual steps needed tojoin the web conference, since any clicks or keystrokes would need tobe done via a VNC connection. I used Tampermonkey to write a script tojoin BigBlueButton and set things up the way we want to.

This manual first includes the tutorial, then covers the configuration of Nyxt. Table of contents # Core concepts Keybindings and commands Quickstart keys Buffers Modes Prompt buffer Message area Status buffer Basic controls Moving within a buffer Setting the URL Switching buffers Copy and paste Link navigation Using the buffer history Incremental Search Bookmarks Annotations Passthrough mode Enable, disable, and toggle multiple modes Light navigation Structural navigation Spelling check Visual mode Automation Miscellaneous The Nyxt help system Configuration Slot configuration Different types of buffers Keybinding configuration Search engines History Downloads Proxy and Tor Blocker mode URL-dispatchers Auto rules Custom commands Custom URL schemes nyxt: URLs and internal pages Hooks Data paths and data profiles Password management KeePassXC support Appearance Status buffer appearance Scripting User scripts Headless mode Built-in REPL Extending the REPL Advanced configuration Extensions Troubleshooting Debugging and reporting errors Playing videos Website crashes Input method support (CJK, etc.) HiDPI displays StumpWM mouse scroll Blank WebKit web-views Missing cursor icons Core concepts # Keybindings and commands # Commands are invoked by pressing specific keys or fromthe execute-command (Ctrl+space). e24fc04721