Greasemonkey (User Scripts) in Chrome - @include vs. @match

Oct

2011

By David Luhman

Greasemonkey uses a "@include" syntax to indicate which web sites a given script should run on.

I believe Chrome accepts the older "@include" syntax for the sake of compatability, but Chrome prefers a "@match" syntax.

For example,
@match http://*.google.com
will run the indicated script on any google.com domain.

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There is 1 Comment

Submitted by astaza (not verified) on Wed, 03/28/2012 - 10:57

thanks for this tip but @match or @include there are same but keep in mind about securty
thanks