One place where I end up using !important very frequently is writing user-styles/extensions for websites. Obviously not a common use case, but it makes me glad

One place where I end up using !important very frequently is writing user-styles/extensions for websites. Obviously not a common use case, but it makes me glad that CSS has `!important`. If you're explicitly trying to overwrite another rule that you do not control, `!important` is more idiomatic than the alternative. (If you've lucky enough to have never had to do this, the alternative is adding otherwise pointless qualifiers to your selector, since CSS gives higher priority to "more specific" selectors. e.g `html > body > div {...}` takes precedence over `div {}`)