- which works fine. I never knew an easy way of doing that, much obliged. No more straining to read super-light grey. (Maybe better to change them to some other colour instead, like red.)
[0] i.e. I made a browser bookmark named 'ungrey' with that javascript as the 'URL', and dragged it to bookmark bar.
Comments
You can do that in a few minutes using an extension which allows you to inject custom JavaScript code (e.g. TamperMonkey for Chrome.)
This line should do the trick:
for (const node of document.querySelectorAll('.commtext')) {node.className = 'commtext c00'}
Great idea, thanks!!
That didn't work for me (because I have old computer?) so I made a bookmarklet[0]:
- which works fine. I never knew an easy way of doing that, much obliged. No more straining to read super-light grey. (Maybe better to change them to some other colour instead, like red.)[0] i.e. I made a browser bookmark named 'ungrey' with that javascript as the 'URL', and dragged it to bookmark bar.