« Anchorize.js – převod URL na odkazy
Integrace Texy! do jEditu »

Anchorize.js – convert URLs into links

Opera logo Anchorize.js is a small user JavaScript file for Opera which converts plain text links into real clikable links. It works on both HTML pages and text files.

All of the following URLs are correctly converted into clickable links when using anchorize.js:

  • http://example.com/
  • http://192.160.1.1/~root
  • https://foo.example.com/bar?aaa=eee&yyy=ooo
  • ftp://example.com/foo
  • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Term_(language)
  • (http://example.com/)
  • www.example.com/beer[]=pilsner

If Anchorize.js causes some problems on a particular website or you just want to disable it for a specific domain (e.g. in my instalation I’ve disabled it for Google Search), use an @exclude directive as described in Opera documentation.

Similar posts:

Tags: ,

This entry was posted on Tuesday, October 7th, 2008 at 17.33 and is filed under English. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

8 Responses to “Anchorize.js – convert URLs into links”

  1. hs Says:
    November 18th, 2008 at 9.27

    Dobry den!

    (And that’s about it with my Czech…)

    Anchorize is a nice UserJS – two issues, though:

    - The JS seems to mutilate SpamCop result pages: The “Report Spam To” buttons simply don’t show up anymore.

    - Links on Google’s search result pages are only anchorized halfway through.

    I’m uaing Opera 9.62 under OS-X.

    Best,
    hs

  2. Jakub Says:
    December 5th, 2008 at 16.25

    @hs – I’m sorry, but I have no idea what SpamCop is :) Could you please post the link to the particular page here? I think that the simplest fix would be just to add the URL of the website, where Anchorize causes the problems, to an @exclude directive (more information about how these directives work you can find in Opera User JS documentation).

    Links on Google – that’s correct – only the ones which begin either with “www.” or with “http://” are anchorized.

    Your Czech is very good BTW :)

  3. hs Says:
    January 4th, 2009 at 11.03

    Hi Jakub,

    SpamCop under http://www.spamcop.net is a web-based service to report, well, spam e-mails :-p. SpamCop automatically identifies and notifies both the network sending the e-mail and the hosters for any link in the message.

    That way, you can alert the responsible guys to take down the spammer while staying anonymous. Plus, SpamCop has quite a punch, since they feed the IP ranges of non-compliant networks into the big blacklists used to counter spammers. Quite nifty, the whole thing.

    Unfortunately, I don’t have a link at hand, it’s too long ago that I received a spam e-mail, and they won’t process messages that are older than two days.

    I’ll exclude their site as a workaround – thanks for the tip.

    Best,
    HS

  4. Lex1 Says:
    April 27th, 2009 at 15.20

    Good script, but you should at least add a «title» in exclude nodes.
    See: http://userscripts.org/scripts/review/1352

  5. Lex1 Says:
    April 28th, 2009 at 14.02

    anchorize.js breaks many things on http://www.tiddlywiki.com/

  6. Jakub Says:
    May 1st, 2009 at 1.33

    @Lex1
    The problem with tiddlywiki is that it uses client-side transformation of wiki syntax to HTML by JavaScript, which means that the page is first rendered as HTML with the plain text wiki syntax and afterwords the wiki syntax is converted into HTML. Anchorize.js starts its work between those two phases and that’s why the page gets broken. To avoid that, you can apply the same advice I gave to ‘hs’ in the second comment.

  7. Top Ten Must Have User JavaScripts (UserJS) for Opera Says:
    July 6th, 2010 at 8.41

    [...] 4. Linkify Plus/Anchorize [...]

  8. how much does it cost to ship a car Says:
    March 21st, 2012 at 9.57

    Why viewers still use to read news papers when in
    this technological world all is presented on net?

Leave a Reply