For you folks who never heard of Greasemonkey, well, it is a Firefox extension, more like an extension for developers. This is due to it's function which allows users to apply javascripts to web pages without even adding a code to the page. All you need is a premade javascript or a javascript that you have written on your own and then with Greasemonkey, apply it to any web pages you like. But, how is this thing useful for tech beginners or people who hell doesn't know how to code javascripts or even better, never heard to javascript at all. As i have mentioned above, all you need is a premade javascript code. Just follow this article as i show you how to use Greasemonkey and a particular javascript code to preview images in almost any webpages (Flickr, Google Images, deviantART etc ) without even requiring to reload the page. Ain't that cool or what? (if it is not, you really need to get your geeky gene checked up :) )

If you are currently using Firefox 2, you should know that one of it's main security feature is that it has a build in anti-phishing system or, by what they call at the Mozilla website, Phishing Protection. This feature is already activated by default, nothing special there. But did you know that there are 2 different list of blacklisted sites that are available to your Firefox? One is called the local list, the list from Mozilla and the other is the list from Google. By default, your Phishing Protection feature depends on the local list, but is there a different between these two lists?

Once in a while, i will go the Firefox website and dig up some new extension and test them out. Sometimes i end up with a cool extension, but there are also times when the extension just gives me more problems than benefits. This time around i am kinda lucky, cause i found sort of a rare extension, an extension that provides style instead of function to Firefox. Ever thought about that? Usually you will find extension that adds functionality to your Firefox, that's the main criteria - styles are only for themes.

I have written a similar tutorial before, but it will soon be obsolete because the tutorial was based on Firefox 1.5, which in turn has a different style compared to Firefox 2, so it won't be very useful for newbies which are currently using Firefox 2. Other than that, i also had taken a different approach to make this tutorial. This time, the tutorial is somehow in a presentation/video style, which i believe to be very beneficial to people who dislike to read my long articles (damn lasy people :-P ) . Other than being straight forward, it is also easier to be understood, well, that is just my opinion.