![]() I don’t know if that could be of any help but if you are using a mac, there is a browser that uses this trick. He made it as a Greasemonkey script but noted the problem of the script not being run fast enough. I have been playing around with James Marshall’s cgiproxy and using Dean Edward’s useful little IE emulator for Firefox (here). I have changed those htcs to make them xml compatible, i’ve followed the tips yo mention in the usage of moz-behaviors.Īfter i’ve done all that the behaviors aren’t working, can you please help me! HI, I am trying to use the moz-behavior wrapper in mozilla, i am trying to use it with already made htc. I’ve combed through the XUL references, the mozilla sourceĬode, trying to find a way to get access to the HTML stream before it goes to That’s exactly what I’d like to do, but we have been unable to find a way toĪccomplish it. I’ve made a note of it as something to add to moz-behaviors (and this script). Mike, It may be possible to fake these events using XBL. Mozilla networking layer and I’m gonna ask him about it today.Ĭan you use a similar approach to mimic the IE onbeforeprint and onafterprint events in Firefox? I’ve been working on some print specific fixes for IE using these events but would like to try to emulate the same event triggers in Firefox too. I was recently introduced to a fellow who worked on parts of the Mozilla source code, trying to find a way to get access to the HTML I’ve combed through the XUL references, the That’s exactly what I’d like to do, but we have been unable to find a Opera’s user javascript implementation runs before the page scripts, and can also be driven by custom events - it would be really neat if the next version of greasemonkey can do something along the same lines. ![]() Is there anyway to get Greasemonkey to trigger before any scripts load, and thus be able to succesfully trick the site?
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