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I created an Engadget style, in case someone is interested https://github.com/mrpollo/engadget-user-style https://github.com/mrpollo/engadget-user-style

• bbrizzi 14y ago
  You need to add an "!important" attribute at least for the "display:none;" properties for them to work. Too lazy to make a pull request, sorry ;)
  • mrpollo 14y ago
    I guess it depends on what you are using to add the styles to the site, you can insert a style tag or you can do an extension, for chrome I used Stylebot, for both my styles work fine, if you are planning on adding the styles via link tag the css engine is going to parse them and add them to the bottom of the stack thus having less priority hence the need for the !important attribute on some rules that aren't specific enough.
    • bbrizzi 14y ago
      Was using Stylish extension on Firefox. It does seem natural that custom user styles take precedence over "built-in" styles, but it seems like it's not always the case =/
      • mrpollo 14y ago
        Haven't heard of Stylish, I'll take a look, maybe its inserting a link tag to the html.