> In general, a browser agnostic solution is preferable to a browser-specific solution, if they have the same functionality.... This is a great point. If a use

> In general, a browser agnostic solution is preferable to a browser-specific solution, if they have the same functionality.... This is a great point. If a user went through the trouble of creating custom styles to make certain sites accessible, browsers should follow a standardized way of managing these styles. Just like a user can import their bookmarks when changing browsers, styles should be handled similarly. It might be extra effort for browsers to handle this uncommon feature, but it is the right thing to do, especially for users facing accessibility issues.