11:35 am, 28 Jan 05
highlight nofollow links
In your ~/.mozilla/firefox/.../chrome/userConten
I had no idea CSS could do such fancy selectors!
Test it by clicking around on fexweb and looking for the red background on links.
a[rel~=“nofollow”] {
border: thin dashed firebrick ! important;
background-color: rgb(255, 200, 200) ! important;
}I had no idea CSS could do such fancy selectors!
Test it by clicking around on fexweb and looking for the red background on links.
a[rel~="nofollow"]::after {content: url(image.png);
}
You could also replace
url(image.png)with a string if you don't like images for some reason.content: "\002620";
color: #933;
font-size: 8pt;
}
That particular Unicode character was just a happy accident, actually. I'm not sure if that's the correct way to backslash it.
so you really don't have much use on normal websites right now.
FWIW: Opera users can put it in
opera/profile/styles/user.css("~="!? "Let's take obscure syntax and confuse it further!")
Write some HTML markup with quotes, and LogJam (usually) leaves it alone. But then highlight it and hit HTML escape and now they're fair game for the smartquoting algorithm.
Really, we just need a syntax-aware editing widget like Drivel has. But they've already implemented it, so really I ought to be contributing code over there or something. And really really I ought to be using vim to post anyway or somethign.
And yeah, I was just about to tell you you should definitely contribute to Drivel code. Oh wait no you wrote half the stuff there anyway.
Sadly, those attribute selectors work in few browsers. At least, that was the case a year ago. Admittedly I've not tried recently, but I suppose Mozilla and Opera at least supports it, and probably also KHTML and MacIE, so I guess it's not as scarce as I make out.
ie, anything but IE :)