4 ms·
Not sure if what you’re linking is the same, but Wikipedia and other Wiki sites also allow you to apply your own css in your user settings. These override any t
by leokennis 6y ago
Not sure if what you’re linking is the same, but Wikipedia and other Wiki sites also allow you to apply your own css in your user settings. These override any themes you set.
If you add only these two, it already improves the experience with 99%:
To limit the width of paragraphs:
#mw-content-text {
max-width: 50em;
}
To set a serif font for text and headings:
p,
page-heading.h1,
mw-parser-output.h1,
mw-parser-output.h2,
mw-parser-output.h3,
mw-parser-output.h4,
mw-parser-output.h5,
mw-parser-output.h6,
.mw-headline {
font-family: Georgia, "Times New Roman", sans-serif;
}
- trynewideas 6y agoThis is different — user CSS requires a login and can override a skin, but is separate from skins, which are installed on the back end similar to an extension. Similarly, skins can have their own custom CSS in a similar namespace. Also, you can use the `useskin` URL parameter to preview one of those backend-installed skins without logging in first, while user CSS requires a login.