Google Chrome to Add Greasemonkey Support
Google Operating System —
... reads the scripts from the hard-coded directory c:\scripts and it ignores the @include metadata which restricts scripts to one or more web addresses. To enable Greasemonkey support, you need to use the flag: --enable-greasemonkey, for example by appending it to the target of a shortcut. I tested the Greasemonkey support with the old script Linkifier, which turns text URLs and email addresses into links. The new feature has been contributed by Aaron Boodman, the creator of the Greasemonkey extension for Firefox, who ...
Greasemonkey support added to Google Chrome
D' Technology Weblog —
... ” that brings Greasemonkey-like functionality on Chrome. Now a recent build of Chromium added user scripts support to Google Chrome, contributed by Aaron Boodman. For now, the support is limited: Chromium reads the scripts from the hard-coded directory c:\scripts and it ignores the @include metadata which restricts scripts to one or more web addresses. To enable Greasemonkey support, you need to use the flag: –enable-greasemonkey, for example by appending it to the target of a shortcut. ...
Google Gets Greasemonkey, Sort Of
The Inquisitr » Technology —
... As of now, the Greasemonkey Chrome version functions only on the developer edition of Chrome. It also has to be launched by adding “–enable-greasemonkey” on to the end of a target. One wonders, though, whether the support will eventually become integrated into a future Chrome build, given Boodman’s Google connection. ...
Chrome Browser Sneaks Greasemonkey Under Hood
Webmonkey —
... Those involved in testing Google’s Chrome browser found an unexpected surprise Saturday when a popular scripting tool, Greasemonkey, was included in the ...

