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How to disable cookies with cookieconsent by Insites

I don't understand: https://cookieconsent.insites.com/documentation/disabling-cookies/
onInitialise: function (status) {
var type = this.options.type;
var didConsent = this.hasConsented();
if (type == 'opt-out' && !didConsent) {
// disable cookies
}
},
What do I have to put instead of "//disable cookies" to disable the cookies?

I think that you could add something like:
window['ga-disable-UA-XXXXX-Y'] = true;
Inside that section (see here). But it mostly depends your needs and your cookies you set.
Additionally I think that the script could be improved to use
if (navigator.doNotTrack && navigator.doNotTrack === 1) {
window['ga-disable-{{GA ID}}'] = true;
}
So we could use the "Do not track" option in the browser here. Not sure if that is already covered in the Insites CookieConsent script.
P.S.
Keep noted that there exists currently a small bug (reported here).

If you have more analytics and so on, you can do like:
Define a function which creates a variable on call:
<script type="text/javascript">
function setOptOut() {
localStorage.setItem('optout', 'true');
window.location.reload(false);
}
</script>
Insert the call where you find //disable cookies like:
setOptOut()
Load scripts only if not opted out:
if (!localStorage.getItem('optout')) {
//your tracking scripts
}

I've made some chrome extension, feel free to use it
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wt8NOtzGdds

Overwrite Javascript SetTimeout time but keep the inside function

I'm trying to make a tampermonkey script to reduce the time of a javascript function (SetTimeout) in order to get faster redirect of a page. The page code is this one:
<script type="text/javascript">
window.setTimeout(function() {
window.location.replace("http://linkhere.com/R4NDoM1CODEHeRE" + window.location.hash);
}, 3000);
</script>
I always end up in the same page after being redirected by this one (just like those ADs that forces you to fill reCaptcha and then they transfer you back again to the same page, ask you to wait some seconds and then transfer to another reCaptcha page).
Could someone help me in this task?

It's possible to use a regex to find http://mylinkhere.link and immediately redirect to it (or display the button if you prefer).
Something like this should work:
var target = /document\.getElementById\('show'\)\.innerHTML = '<a href="([^"]*)|replace\("([^"]*)" \+ window/.exec(document.documentElement.innerHTML);
window.location = target[1] || target[2];
Edit: Corrected answer. Changed contents to document.documentElement.innerHTML.
Edit 2: Corrected answer again.
Edit 3: Updated the answer so it works on both pages from original question.

To be more general, overwrite the window.setTimeout function.
window.setTimeout = ((original) =>
(codeOrFunc, delay, ...args) =>
original(codeOrFunc, 0, ...args)
)(window.setTimeout);

#Originato solution in chat:
(function() {
'use strict';
window.seconds = -1;
var target = /document\.getElementById\('show'\)\.innerHTML = '<a href="([^"]*)|replace\("([^"]*)" \+ window/.exec(document.documentElement.innerHTML);
window.location = target[1] || target[2];
})();

Injecting Javascript to Iframe

I am making a live editor for my website. I have the CSS and HTML parts down, only issue is the JS part now. Here is a snippet of the code
var frame = $('#preview_content'),
contents = frame.contents(),
body = contents.find('body');
csstag = contents.find('head').append('<style></style>').children('style');
java = contents.find('head').append('<script><\/script>').children('script');//Issues here
$('.area_content_box').focus(function() {
var $this = $(this);
var check = $this.attr('id');
$this.keyup(function() {
if (check === "html_process"){
body.html($this.val());
} else if(check === "css_process") {
csstag.text($this.val());
} else if (check === "java_process"){
java.text( $this.val() );
}
});
});
Problem is it is not injecting script tags in the iframes body nor the head when ever I try this. I've read up on injecting and some issues containing the ending script tag. I need to figure out how to inject script tags, really want them in the head but if it is easier in the body that is fine.
jfriend00 - I will be focusing on making this vanilla, if you think I should honestly.
So any words of advice on how to go about making my editor work correctly with the injecting JS?

These two lines of code look like they could have problems:
csstag = contents.find('head').append('<style></style>').children('style');
java = contents.find('head').append('<script><\/script>').children('script');//Issues here
It seems like it would be much better to create the style tag and remember that DOM element.
var iframe = document.getElementById("preview_content");
var iframewindow = iframe.contentWindow || iframe.contentDocument.defaultView;
var doc = iframewindow.document;
var csstag = doc.createElement("style");
var scripttag = doc.createElement("script");
var head = doc.getElementsByTagName("head")[0];
head.appendChild.cssTag;
head.appendChild.scriptTag;
$('.area_content_box').focus(function() {
var $this = $(this);
var check = this.id;
$this.keyup(function() {
if (check === "html_process") {\
// I would expect this to work
doc.body.html($this.val());
} else if(check === "css_process") {
// I don't know if you can just replace CSS text like this
// or if you have to physically remove the previous style tag
// and then insert a new one
csstag.text($this.val());
} else if (check === "java_process"){
// this is unlikely to work
// you probably have to create and insert a new script tag each time
java.text( $this.val() );
}
});
});
This should work for the body HTML and it may work for the CSS text into the style tag.
I do not believe it will work for the javascript as you can't change a script by assigning text to the tag the way you are. Once a script has been parsed, it's in the javascript namespace.
There is no public API I'm aware of for removing previously defined and interpreted scripts. You can redefine global symbols with subsequent scripts, but not remove previous scripts or their effects.
If this were my code, I'd remove the previous style tag, create a new one, set the text on it before it was inserted in the DOM and then insert it in the DOM.
If you're not going to do it that way, then you'll have to test to see if this concept of setting .text() on an already inserted (and parsed) style tag works or not in all relevant browsers.
For the script tag, I'm pretty sure you'll have to create a new script tag and reinsert it, but there's no way to get rid of older code that has already been parsed other than redefining global symbols. If you really wanted to start fresh on the code, you'd have to create a new iframe object from scratch.
There are other issues with this too. You're installing a .keyup() event handler every time the .area_content_box gets focus which could easily end up with many of the event handlers installed, all getting called and all trying to do the same work.

How to make my function to be page specific or div id specific?

I am writing javascript to my web pages, but there is a number of functions and loops, that i think are running in all pages, so the first one is running and failing on the second page. Because of this, the javascript function on the second page is not running.
Can anyone give me an idea of how to create page-specific functions or check the availability of an id? I don't use any frameworks.
thanks in advance.
my javascript code is :
window.onload = function(){
var yellows = document.getElementById('magazine-brief').getElementsByTagName('h2');
var signUp = document.getElementById('signup-link');
function animeYellowBar(num){
setTimeout(function(){
yellows[num].style.left = "0";
if(num == yellows.length-1){
setTimeout(function(){
signUp.style.webkitTransform = "scale(1)";
},num * 250);
}
}, num * 500);
}
for (var i = 0; i < yellows.length; i++){
animeYellowBar(i);
}
alert("alert second page");
}
in this code, the alert message not working on second page. any idea?

If I understand you correctly, you have a javascript function, that you want to attach to an event from a specific div element in your page.
a) Include an event directly to you HTML page, something like this:
<div id="element" onclick="some_function();">Text is here</div>
b) Use a javascript function (add this code between <script> tag):
window.onload = function() {
document.getElementById("element").setAttribute("onclick", "some_function()")
}

The best way would be to only include those scripts on the pages which need them. Why waste time loading and parsing scripts you don't need?
If you must keep them on every page, put your functions in an if statement and check for something unique to the page that needs them (such as a form element or field ID).
Update
In response to your comment:
You have to code more defensively. You are attempting to make use of the magazine-brief and signup-link elements before you have made certain that they exist. Never trust that the proper element was returned - always check that it was before attempting to use that element.
I suggest checking your vars like so:
var yellows = document.getElementById('magazine-brief').getElementsByTagName('h2');
var signUp = document.getElementById('signup-link');
if (yellows != 'undefined' && signUp != undefined)
{
function animeYellowBar(num)
{
//...
}
}

Wait for iframe to load in JavaScript

I am opening an iframe in JavaScript:
righttop.location = "timesheet_notes.php";
and then want to pass information to it:
righttop.document.notesform.ID_client.value = Client;
Obviously though, that line isn't going to work until the page has fully loaded in the iframe, and that form element is there to be written to.
So, what is the best/most efficient way to address this? Some sort of timeout loop? Ideally I would really like to keep it all contained within this particular script, rather than having to add any extra stuff to the page that is being opened.

First of all, I believe you are supposed to affect the src property of iframes, not location. Second of all, hook the iframe's load event to perform your changes:
var myIframe = document.getElementById('righttop');
myIframe.addEventListener("load", function() {
this.contentWindow.document.notesform.ID_client.value = Client;
});
myIframe.src = 'timesheet_notes.php';
Again, this is all presuming you mean iframe, not framesets.

I guess you can pretty easily do this with jQuery... jQuery Home
Just hook the page to the jQuery $ function ()... e.g.
$(document).ready(function() {
$('iframe').load(function() {
// write your code here....
});
});
Have a quick look at the file uploader example here:
Using iframes for multiple file uploads...

iFrame could have dynamically loaded elements and the best option to work with them is to use recursion:
$('iframe').ready(function() {
var triggerMeAgainIfNeeded = function() {
setTimeout(function() {
var neededElm = $('.someElementThatLoadedAfterIframe');
if (neededElm.length > 0) {
// do your job
} else {
triggerMeAgainIfNeeded();
}
}, 10);
}
});

try this one...
$('iframe').each(function() {
$(this).ready(function() {
$('#result').html("ready");
});
});