I have unfortunately reached my max number of muted words twitter allows in it's built in mute feature (200) but there are still many things I want to mute so I can curate my twitter experience.

I have tried these two scripts but they seem to be for old versions of twitter and no longer seem to work.
https://gist.github.com/sorz/93fe7400cd50d2a3ee0c
chrome-extension://dhdgffkkebhmkfjojejmpbldmpobfkfo/ask.html?aid=52c14506-02c6-4778-8ab1-3fdacea986dd

I know absolutely nothing about coding scripts so there is a chance I just don't know how to use these as nothing is explained on them about how to use them, but I assume the:

'if (tweet.match('ポスト') || tweet.match('#FilterR7Q')) {'

in the first script and

var g_nglist = [
    "word",
    "#セフレ",
    "#オフパコ",

in the second is where I replace the words to mute. but nothing happens when I change them.

It would be wonderful to have a script that enables me to hide tweets with a list of muted words without limit.

It would also be really good if this could also hide notifications for 'user retweeted/liked your retweet' because i've been searching for a way to also do that for years and come up with nothing.

I'm very sorry if anything here is not how I'm meant to ask for something like this!

Thank you all for your time and hard work and I hope someone can help me!

I cant find how to edit my post but the second link was meant to be
https://greasyfork.org/en/scripts/377591-twitter-mute-words
very sorry for the mistake!

Re: @trashbambi:

Re: @trashbambi:

but I assume the:

Both places you mentioned is where I see to add filters. The second script seems a little bit easier to edit with your own custom words. Try something massively obviously like adding:

"the",

... to g_nglist and refresh the page.

The first thing I would suggest you do is, in the .user.js engine of your choice, is to make sure it is active (injected) on whatever page you are viewing on Twitter. If it is Violentmonkey then the extension icon will have a number by it. You can also check if a script is injected by clicking on it and it should be in the list depending on your configuration of that extension. Same goes with Tampermonkey.

You can also temporarily uncomment some comments in the source that start with //console and use the console tab ( Ctrl + Shift + J for PC or ⌥ + ⌘ + J for macOS ) to see if it's actually working in certain places where that Author placed them.

Re: @Martii:

I tried adding 'the', as well as some other common words, to both scripts, saving, then refreshing twitter with F5, but neither did anything.

I'm not sure how to do the rest of what you suggested and I don't really understand it since I know practically nothing about script writing or even what type of code these are written in. I'm using tampermonkey on chrome on pc though. Sorry for my lack of knowledge 😅

Re: @trashbambi:

I tried adding 'the', as well as some other common words, to both scripts, saving, then refreshing twitter with F5, but neither did anything.

It's addable there however the line that contains .stream-item (and .js-tweet-text in the other gist script) doesn't appear to exist any more in the Twitter HTML source. i.e. neither script will work as is. Unfortunately a lot of work will be needed to find the right "item" i.e. text since it looks like they are randomizing classes and ids per session. Example on my end with someones tweet item:

<div lang="en" dir="auto" class="css-901oao r-18jsvk2 r-37j5jr r-a023e6 r-16dba41 r-rjixqe r-bcqeeo r-bnwqim r-qvutc0" id="id__mp586pr0e"><span class="css-901oao css-16my406 r-poiln3 r-bcqeeo r-qvutc0">I can't provide

... rather obfuscated at the actual item (available source for someone to peruse if they take this task up as well).

I'm not sure how to do the rest of what you suggested

Read... https://developer.chrome.com/docs/devtools/console/log/ and just remove the // from the //console lines so they actually run. All found with a search engine. :)

Anyhow... I don't usually write scripts for others since I have enough on my plate and I actually don't visit Twitter that often so I wouldn't be able to maintain a release. Perhaps someone else could step in for you.

or even what type of code these are written in

JavaScript