Aahh, what if one doesn't know didly about how to use a css file?
I used a premade one for a while, but when i needed changes (often) i didn't want to have to restart, and i could only take an educated guess at how to make changes from the existing content because i'm not heavily into how css works.
I ended up using Privoxy for several months but eventually found making multiple attempts at getting the blocking rules to work and not being able to get around the tricks of many sites as irritating as css and the ad content.
A browser that had simple sophisticated ad filtering/blocking could possibly lure me away even from the great features of Camino i like. I, and people i know are usually a bit surprised this isn't higher on the list of priorities. While Mozilla is considered too bloated, Camino is too anorexic.
In some ways a power user, and in others, a user who wants power, SS
On Jun 9, 2004, at 1◊48 P, Michael Fivis wrote:
I've seen PithHelmet, but whats wrong with using a userContent css file? All we need to do is toss in another Camino preferences pane to insert a custom Cascading Style Sheet (as Safari already has), and we're good to go as far as banners/flash ads.
</michael fivis>
_______________________________________________ Camino mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mozdev.org/mailman/listinfo/camino
_______________________________________________ Camino mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mozdev.org/mailman/listinfo/camino
