NSN Main-Content Inspector

A Tampermonkey userscript for SEO managers — highlights editorial links, exports outline-with-context, opens filtered GSC views, runs on every NSN site automatically.

Install / Update (direct) Get Tampermonkey

One-time install

Prerequisite: install Tampermonkey in your browser first (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge — all supported).

Then use either path:

Option A — Direct install (one click)

  1. Click "Install / Update (direct)" above.
  2. Tampermonkey detects the userscript and opens its install dialog.
  3. Click Install → done.

If your browser downloads the file instead of opening Tampermonkey's dialog, use Option B below.

Option B — Via Tampermonkey Utilities (always works)

  1. Click "Copy install URL" above (or copy this URL manually):
  2. Click the Tampermonkey icon in your browser toolbar → Dashboard.
  3. Top tabs: click Utilities.
  4. Scroll to the "Import from URL" section.
  5. Paste the URL into the input field.
  6. Click Install.
  7. Confirm in the install dialog. Visit any NSN site — the floating 🔎 button appears bottom-right.

Updating later

You don't need to repeat any of the above — Tampermonkey auto-polls this URL and offers updates automatically (see "Auto-update" below).

Auto-update

Tampermonkey polls this URL on its own schedule (default: Every Day). New @version values (UTC-timestamped on every release) trigger an in-browser update prompt — or install silently if "Automatic installation" is enabled.

Want updates more frequently? The polling cadence is a Tampermonkey-global setting, not per-script. Open Tampermonkey's dashboard → Settings tab → "Userscript Update" section → Check Interval. The available options are:

While you're in that section, also tick Automatic installation to skip the install dialog on every poll-detected update.

To force an immediate install without waiting for the next poll, use Option B above — paste the URL into Utilities → Import from URL → Install.

What it does on a page

Stays out of the way: skipped on /wp-admin/, /wp-login.php, and other back-office contexts.