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Fair enough. Side note: I'm surprised there isn't a specific header browsers could send for something like colorblindness. That would allow sites to react to t
by tomschlick 10y ago
Fair enough.
Side note: I'm surprised there isn't a specific header browsers could send for something like colorblindness. That would allow sites to react to that header and serve up a different stylesheet.
- mstade 10y agoIsn't that what the accept header is for? Telling the server what content types you're willing to accept, including relevant parameters. Something like: Accept: text/css; color-blind=trichromatic Of course no server would recognize this today, since afaik the CSS media type doesn't define any parameters other than perhaps `charset`, but the mechanism is there at least. Also any self respecting web server would just ignore the parameter so it shouldn't break anything, just cost a few more bytes of bandwidth I guess. No need to invent a new header I don't think.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]