Usually, just using the JavaScript `return` statement will be good
enough -- most versions of Greasemonkey wrap the script in an anonymous
function for this very reason.
I'm assuming you mean "exit the current run of the current script"
rather than "disable the script until the user next enables it"? Because
if it's the latter, there isn't any good way to do that yet.
On 2010-04-28 21:46, robro wrote:
I have a script I wrote that watches for an event to occur on a
webpage then notifies a user with a dialog box. When that occurs, I
want the script to stop executing. How can I turn it off at that
point? Thanks!
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cc | pseudonymous |<http://carlclark.mp/>
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