John Price
Gang Gang
- Sep 19, 2008
- 385,059
- 30,546
well, the #'s shouldn't be there in the first place.
I'm done using Vivaldi.
they shouldn't be there in the first place though because nobody gives a shit about page loading and request stats. and there should be an option to disable them.Well, the numbers go away once the page is done loading.
they shouldn't be there in the first place though because nobody gives a **** about page loading and request stats. and there should be an option to disable them.
integrate the option thenI agree there should be an option.
On the other said, someone thought so highly of the stats that they said "**** no, you can't turn them off".
You do need to know a bit of CSS to customize the Vivaldi interface. Simple operations, like changing colors, removing elements, or hiding them, are easy enough to carry out though.
The main file that you will be using as reference is stored at style/common.css. You can open the file in any plain text editor to check it out. I recommend that you use an editor with code syntax highlighting like Notepad++.
While you can edit that file directly, it is not recommended. The main reason for that is that Vivaldi updates will ship with an unmodified version of common.css. You'd have to apply all changes again to the file each time Vivaldi updates.
A better option is to use a second CSS file for customizations, and have it imported instead. Note that you need to repeat the steps after each update, but it is easier than having to edit the main stylesheet file each time:
just realized you could write a script that alters the text fileffs, is that not what you complained about, editing **** after every update?
just realized you could write a script that alters the text file
i'll write a powershell script laterI wouldn't be surprised if someone has a little program or extension specifically for editing and maintaining Vivaldi style sheets.