Horrell.ca

youtube.com: Remove Comments is a Greasemonkey user script for the Firefox or Safari web browser. This script removes comments from YouTube.

To use this script you first need to make sure you have Greasemonkey installed and enabled for Firefox or GreaseKit installed and enabled for Safari. With that out of the way, do the following:

1. Click the Download link for the youtube.com: Remove Comments user script below
2. You should now see an Greasemonkey or GreaseKit installation dialogue.
3. Click Install

And that’s it, youtube.com: Remove Comments script is installed! Enjoy!

nationalpost.com: Remove Comments is a Greasemonkey user script for the Firefox or Safari web browser. This script removes comments from the nationalpost.com website.

To use this script you first need to make sure you have Greasemonkey installed and enabled for Firefox or GreaseKit installed and enabled for Safari. With that out of the way, do the following:

1. Click the Download link for the nationalpost.com: Remove Comments user script below
2. You should now see an Greasemonkey or GreaseKit installation dialogue.
3. Click Install

And that’s it, nationalpost.com: Remove Comments script is installed! Enjoy!

theglobeandmail.com: Remove Comments is a Greasemonkey user script for the Firefox or Safari web browser. This script removes comments from the theglobeandmail.com website.

To use this script you first need to make sure you have Greasemonkey installed and enabled for Firefox or GreaseKit installed and enabled for Safari. With that out of the way, do the following:

1. Click the Download link for the theglobeandmail.com: Remove Comments user script below
2. You should now see an Greasemonkey or GreaseKit installation dialogue.
3. Click Install

And that’s it, theglobeandmail.com: Remove Comments script is installed! Enjoy!

You may have heard about Kanye West storming the VMA stage during Taylor Swift’s speech. To mark that event I bring you the Kanye Bomb, an easy way to add an interrupting Kayne to your site.

Download the file below, follow the README and enjoy!

A new phenomenon has hit the web: Squirrel Photobombing. I first discovered this on Cute Overload and Intelligent Travel. It’s taking over!

To join in the fun, I’ve created Squirrel Pop, an easy way to add the Banff squirrel sitebomb (yes, I just made that up) to your site.

Download the file below, follow the README and enjoy!

citytv.com: Remove Comments is a Greasemonkey user script for the Firefox or Safari web browser. This script removes comments from the citytv.com website.

To use this script you first need to make sure you have Greasemonkey installed and enabled for Firefox or GreaseKit installed and enabled for Safari. With that out of the way, do the following:

1. Click the Download link for the citytv.com: Remove Comments user script below
2. You should now see an Greasemonkey or GreaseKit installation dialogue.
3. Click Install

And that’s it, thecitytv.com: Remove Comments script is installed! Enjoy!

thestar.com: Remove Comments is a Greasemonkey user script for the Firefox or Safari web browser. This script removes comments from the thestar.com website.

To use this script you first need to make sure you have Greasemonkey installed and enabled for Firefox or GreaseKit installed and enabled for Safari. With that out of the way, do the following:

1. Click the Download link for the thestar.com: Remove Comments user script below
2. You should now see an Greasemonkey or GreaseKit installation dialogue.
3. Click Install

And that’s it, the thestar.com: Remove Comments script is installed! Enjoy!

CBC.ca: Remove Comments is a Greasemonkey user script for the Firefox or Safari web browser. This script removes comments from the CBC.ca website.

To use this script you first need to make sure you have Greasemonkey installed and enabled for Firefox or GreaseKit installed and enabled for Safari. With that out of the way, do the following:

1. Click the Download link for the CBC.ca: Remove Comments user script below
2. You should now see an Greasemonkey or GreaseKit installation dialogue.
3. Click Install

And that’s it, the CBC.ca: Remove Comments script is installed! Enjoy!

cwh_link_to_prev is a Textpattern plugin that provides a replacement tag for <txp:link_to_prev /> that includes a new format attribute which provides the ability to set the link format as a link tag suitable for placing in the head of any individual article page on your site. You can do this by setting the format attribute like so:

<txp:cwh_link_to_prev title="Previous" format="link" />

which will produce something similar to:

<link rel="prev" href="http://example.com/article/1/previous-post" title="Previous Post" />

Note that when used as a single tag without the format attribute specified:

<txp:cwh_link_to_prev />

it will produce a plain text link much in the same way as <txp:link_to_prev />:

http://example.com/article/1/previous-post

Finally, it can also be used as a container tag in the same manner as <txp:link_to_prev /> if no format value is specified:

<txp:cwh_link_to_prev> ...Text or Tag... </txp:cwh_link_to_prev>

If you do specify a link value for the format attribute while used as a container tag, it will still produce a link tag.

This tag also shares all of the same attributes as <txp:link_to_prev />. For a complete list of applicable attributes, see this Textbook entry.

For a further explanation of the benefits of using link tags for your site’s navigation, please see Day 9: Providing additional navigation aids from Mark Pilgrim’s Dive Into Accessibility.

(see also cwh_link_to_next and cwh_link_to_home)

cwh_link_to_next is a Textpattern plugin that provides a replacement tag for <txp:link_to_next /> that includes a new format attribute which provides the ability to set the link format as a link tag suitable for placing in the head of any individual article page on your site. You can do this by setting the format attribute like so:

<txp:cwh_link_to_next title="Next" format="link" />

which will produce something similar to:

<link rel="next" href="http://example.com/article/2/next-post" title="Next Post" />

Note that when used as a single tag without the format attribute specified:

<txp:cwh_link_to_next />

if will produce a plain text link much in the same way as <txp:link_to_next />:

http://example.com/article/2/next-post

Finally, it can also be used as a container tag in the same manner as <txp:link_to_next /> if no format value is specified:

<txp:cwh_link_to_next> ...Text or Tag... </txp:cwh_link_to_next>

If you do specify a link value for the format attribute while used as a container tag, it will still produce a link tag.

This tag also shares all of the same attributes as <txp:link_to_next />. For a complete list of applicable attributes, see this Textbook entry.

For a further explanation of the benefits of using link tags for your site’s navigation, please see Day 9: Providing additional navigation aids from Mark Pilgrim’s Dive Into Accessibility.

(see also cwh_link_to_prev and cwh_link_to_home)

Update: Since the switch from .mac to MobileMe, this script no longer works and, thanks to the improved UI of MobileMe, is no longer necessary.

Dot Mac is a Greasemonkey script for the Firefox web browser. This script enhances the dot Mac web interface by removing the common Apple header navigation to provide more room when reading email etc.

To install you first need to make sure you Greasemonkey installed and enabled. With that out of the way, do the following:

1. Download the dot Mac user script below
2. Start the Firefox browser if it isn’t already running
3. Make sure Greasemonkey is enabled (the little monkey in the status bar should be smiling :)
4. Now, drag and drop the script to the Firefox window. You should now see a Greasemonkey Installation dialogue.
5. Click Install

And that’s it, the Dot Mac script is installed! Enjoy!

cwh_link_to_home is a Textpattern plugin that provides replacement tag for <txp:link_to_home /> that includes a new format attribute which provides the ability to set the link format as a <link> tag suitable for placing in the <head> of any page on your site. You can do this by setting the attribute format to link, like so:

<txp:cwh_link_to_home title="Home" format="link" />

which will produce something similar to:

<link rel="home" title="Home" href="http://yourdomain.tld/" />

This tag also shares all of the same attributes as <txp:link_to_home />. For a complete list of applicable attributes, see this Textbook entry.

For a further explanation of the benefits of using <link> tags for your site’s navigation, please see Day 9: Providing additional navigation aids from Mark Pilgrim’s Dive Into Accessibility.

(see also cwh_link_to_prev and cwh_link_to_next)

cwh_hobo is a Textpattern plugin that will display a random hobo name from John Hodgeman’s list of 700 hobo names taken from his book The Areas of my Expertise (more information here). Once installed, you use it by simply placing the follwing in any article, page, or form within Textpattern:

<txp:cwh_hobo />

This will produce a random hobo name, and number, like so:

#171: Twink the Reading-Room Snoozer

cwh_hobo also accepts two attributes: wraptag and class. So, for instance, if you want to wrap the output in a paragraph tag with the class of “hobo”, you’d have the following:

<txp:cwh_hobo wraptag="p" class="hobo" />

which would produce:

<p class="hobo">#171: Twink the Reading-Room Snoozer</p>

Pretty neat, eh? You can download this plugin below.