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I already have a whole set of CSS rules I apply to Facebook now, just to make their UI less awful, remove the massive amounts of crud I never want to see, and r
by douche 10y ago
I already have a whole set of CSS rules I apply to Facebook now, just to make their UI less awful, remove the massive amounts of crud I never want to see, and resize the few things that I do want to see up from their stock postage-stamp sizes.
Blocking .ad-unit or #pagesYouDontCareAbout is easy.
- davidgerard 10y agoSocial Fixer helps a lot.
- recursive 10y agoPresumably, the first time they spend any effort trying to make their ads less trivial to block, it won't be so easy.
- pbhjpbhj 10y agoWith Facebook they can serve ads as if they were a regular story, there wouldn't be anything structural, not even image names/sizes, to go on then.
- obsurveyor 10y agoUnless they start misrepresenting stories, you could setup a plugin that keeps track of your friends and only display content from them.
- dragonwriter 10y ago> With Facebook they can serve ads as if they were a regular story With Facebook's paid reach, "regular stories" are often paid ads to start with.
- douche 10y agoFor reference: #rightCol{ display:none; } #contentArea{ width: 700px !important; }