How to...webmonkey
from Tucumano88@lemmy.zip to degoogle@lemmy.ml on 25 Aug 2023 12:45
https://lemmy.zip/post/1883607

How do I add scripts over webmonkey on android. Also, there is a browser that consumes less ram?

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Devjavu@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 25 Aug 2023 12:48 next collapse

Sniper monke

sovietknuckles@hexbear.net on 25 Aug 2023 13:17 next collapse

Webmonkey? You mean Greasemonkey/Tampermonkey? Use Firefox for Android

Also, there is a browser that consumes less ram?

Also Firefox

Tucumano88@lemmy.zip on 25 Aug 2023 14:05 collapse

Nope, webmonkey, it’s on f droid

sovietknuckles@hexbear.net on 25 Aug 2023 14:14 collapse

I see. Yep, Firefox + Tampermonkey is the replacement. You’ll need to use Firefox Nightly so you can install an extension collection (that includes Tampermonkey).

American_Jesus@lemm.ee on 25 Aug 2023 14:16 next collapse

It’s on IzzyOnDroid apt.izzysoft.de/…/com.github.warren_bank.webmonke…

sovietknuckles@hexbear.net on 25 Aug 2023 14:18 collapse

Got it. Yep, Firefox Nightly + Tampermonkey is the replacement.

American_Jesus@lemm.ee on 25 Aug 2023 14:53 collapse

But OP wants something with a small footprint

sovietknuckles@hexbear.net on 25 Aug 2023 15:19 collapse

Firefox consumes less RAM than any Chromium rebrand, especially with Firefox’s recent optimizations

Contort3860@links.hackliberty.org on 25 Aug 2023 15:18 collapse

Tampermonkey is already available on Stable Firefox as far as I can see. I use Mull, though. Not sure if that affects availability of add-ons.

merde@sh.itjust.works on 25 Aug 2023 15:54 collapse

a lighter browser: private browser

A web browser that respects your privacy.

The only way to prevent data from being abused is to prevent it from being collected in the first place. Privacy Browser has two primary goals.

  1. Minimize the data that is sent to the internet.

  2. Minimize the data that is stored on the device.

Most browsers silently give websites massive amounts of information that allows them to track you and compromise your privacy. Websites and ad networks use technologies like JavaScript, cookies, DOM storage, user agents, and many other things to uniquely identify each user and track them between visits and across the web.

In contrast, privacy sensitive features are disabled by default in Privacy Browser. If one of these technologies is required for a website to function correctly, the user may choose to turn it on for just that visit. Or, they can use domain settings to automatically turn on certain features when entering a specific website and turn them off again when leaving.

Privacy Browser currently uses Android’s built-in WebView to render web pages. As such, it works best when the latest version of WebView is installed (see www.stoutner.com/privacy-browser/…/webview/). In the 4.x series, Privacy Browser will switch to a forked version of Android’s WebView called Privacy WebView that will allow for advanced privacy features.

Features: • Integrated EasyList ad blocking. • Tor Orbot proxy support. • SSL certificate pinning. • Import/export of settings and bookmarks.