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If they want to, yes. That’s one of the points of CSS; someone might prefer certain fonts and/or colours for accessibility reasons, for example. It’s a great w
by arexxbifs 6y ago
If they want to, yes. That’s one of the points of CSS; someone might prefer certain fonts and/or colours for accessibility reasons, for example.
It’s a great way to empower users. A feature, not a ”problem”.
- zzo38computer 6y agoYes, I sometimes do this with a lot of stuff. Also sometimes to get rid of animations, worthless popup messages, bugs in the CSS that the site provided, wasted space, too big fonts, etc. Sometimes just disabling CSS helps, but sometimes not. Even on here on Hacker News, I added CSS to make all comment texts black, and to add a dotted vertical line to the left of indented comments so that it is more easily to see which one belongs with which one. Usually, if a web page doesn't already have a CSS though, then it is already good and I won't need to add one. I actually want the ability to have "privileged" CSS commands which can only be specified by the end user, including meta-CSS.