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About:

This userscript lets everybody view the up and down vote counts on a question or answer -- whether or not they have the "Established User" privilege.

It replaces Rob W's old script, which was broken by changes to the Stack Exchange layouts.
Update: Rob W has now fixed his script.

With the script installed, merely click on a score. Then all of the posts on that page will have their up-votes and down-votes shown.

Features:

  • Shows vote splits for all posts (a question and all it's answers on the current page) with one click. It's convenient and still only takes 1 API call.
  • Adds appropriate mouse cues and hover text (title attribute).
  • Has full API error handling.
  • Open source and hosted on GitHub.
  • Written from scratch to take advantage of newer features.
  • Works everywhere except Area 51, because Area 51 has no API support.

Here's what it looks like in action:

    Animated screen grab of script in action

Download / Install:

This is a userscript that runs in your browser. It requires a userscript engine like Tampermonkey or Violentmonkey. (Greasemonkey 4+ is not recommended nor supported, but it probably works with that too.)


Install button: Install from GitHub

Code:

The code is on GitHub, in the BrockA/SE-misc repository.

Post bug reports and pull requests there. (Or below if you don't do GitHub.)

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    I've updated my script to work with the new layout. So the latest version is not broken any more. The only functional difference between your and my script is that your script adds vote counts to all posts, whereas mine only shows it on the clicked post (which is closer to StackExchange's original functionality).
    – Rob W
    Commented Dec 23, 2018 at 13:16
  • Thanks, @RobW, but another functional difference is that your script doesn't monitor for routine API feedback like backoff, low quota, or error_id.
    – Brock Adams
    Commented Dec 23, 2018 at 19:27
  • @Welz, what screencap tool did you use? (My old preferred one was borked by Firefox "Quantum".)
    – Brock Adams
    Commented Dec 23, 2018 at 19:32
  • 4
    @BrockAdams I use ScreenToGif and I love it! It's open source and amazing for simple recordings. (It isn't necessarily that great when it comes to massive recordings and very long/detailed ones - though I hardly ever need that.)
    – Welz
    Commented Dec 23, 2018 at 19:37

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