Since then Greasemonkey has been expanded and – at least – been partially supported by other browsers such as Greasemonkey Opera or Google Chrome Greasemonkey.

Microsoft’s Internet Explorer on the other hand has seen some efforts in the past to include Greasemonkey support but most tries (Greasemonkey for IE, IE7 PRO..) fell short of delivering compatibility with the vast resources that the Greasemonkey repository at Userscripts.org offered.

The Internet Explorer plugin that came closest to supporting userscripts was Trixie. Trixie has not been updated in the last three years but it still works surprisingly well. There are however a few restrictions in place that make some scripts incompatible with Internet Explorer; This unfortunately means a trial and error approach to test if a script is working.

The only reliable method would be to install the script and see if it does what it says. Trixie requires the Microsoft .net Framework. It adds an entry in the Tools menu of Internet Explorer after installation which can be used to activate and deactivate scripts.

Scripts have to be downloaded and moved into the Trixie home directory on the hard drive. All scripts need to be placed in the scripts subdirectory of Trixie. Internet Explorer has to be restarted before the newly added script will be displayed in the Tools menu.

Related posts

• x Ways To Manipulate Websites In Firefox (6)
• Rapidshare Links Checker (9)
• Pimp up Gmail with Greasemonkey (5)
• Greasemonkey UserScripts Updater (6)
• Greasemonkey To Firefox Add-On Compiler (10)