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Browsers should just stop recognizing "display: none" as a valid style attribute. "visibility: hidden" is another one. If I had the skill to modify a browser

Browsers should just stop recognizing "display: none" as a valid style attribute. "visibility: hidden" is another one. If I had the skill to modify a browser this would be one of the first things to go. As for your particular problem, if there is a clear space where some content should be, I resort to: right click -> Inspect Element with Firebug. I doubt there is a good way to reliably change styles across websites.

bbissoon 12y ago
That's an important feature. "Display:none" hides the element completely whereas the "Visibility:hidden" hides the element but reserves the space that now hidden element used. If you have a box with "Display:none" - the box is no longer there. Try it with "Visibility: hidden" - the box is no longer there but the shape of the box remains. The problem has zero to do with CSS. Robots have no concept of styling when crawling. It's the way the URI's are interpreted. You're jumping from one server to another server. If Google placed a parameter in the URI or designated a cookie/session that you could interpret, you could pull the search term and do what you will with it. However, Google only suggest the page based on contents of that page. Not the article and section it was found in.