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For Web pages generally, absolutely. I'll often delete any sticky elements using uBlock Origin, as that's faster than writing a Stylus style (though I've had r
by dredmorbius 3y ago
For Web pages generally, absolutely. I'll often delete any sticky elements using uBlock Origin, as that's faster than writing a Stylus style (though I've had reasonably good luck with generic styles applied to sites as well).
But TFA is about data tables with a sticky header column, a suggestion which really is genuinely useful.
- dredmorbius 3y agoNB: for examples of HTML tables with quite useful features, see Wikipedia / Wikimedia, desktop site. Sticky headers and often a sortable fields functionality. I've long wanted to see browsers offer modest spreadsheet-like features for tables. At the very least, the ability to sort, filter, summarise, and compute some simple statistical moments (mean, median, mode, standard deviation, possibly percentiles) of numeric ranges. Pivot tables might also be neat. No reason this couldn't be a basic browser affordance.