[Greasemonkey] gm addedd javascript would work without it?

[Matt Sargent]

But you can send them to your own site, and do with them as you will. I've 
written some web page annotation scripts that send the data to a central 
server, so that everyone using the scripts can see and add to the annotations.


On 28 Jun 2006 at 19:01, chris feldmann wrote:

> On 6/28/06, carlos campderrós <gilipollas.desconcertante at gmail.com>
> wrote: > I think the answer is just no. > > I'll try to explain what I
> want to do (it's not difficult): > > I'd like to add a form on a web
> with an input text, a select combo box > and a button. depending on
> the value of the select the result will be > different, so I need
> javascript for this to work. If javascript is > disabled, will my form
> work? Is there anyway to see if the user has > javascript disabled to
> not put the form in the page? > > thanks in advance.
> 
> Sure, you can. You can put forms with as many inputs as you want all
> over the web with greasemonkey. What you can't do is put the code
> needed to accept and process those inputs on the webservers behind the
>  webpages, which makes the exercise rather pointless.