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Evil.css: an evil stylesheet for injecting into unsuspecting users' webpages

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Re: Evil.css: an evil stylesheet for injecting into unsuspecting users' webpages

#22
post #21

* contemplates forking this into a version which specifically targets facebook * Rotate the like buttons into FSF style like buttons .sp_cwqcqa { -webkit-transform: rotate(180deg) !important; }

Nice one. Please do and I'll accept a pull request.

Re: Evil.css: an evil stylesheet for injecting into unsuspecting users' webpages

#23
Finding ways to blow up things and especially your own code is an important skill for every developer and designer. If I learned one thing in my first serious programming job (where we couldn't just do a quick deploy on a central server), it's that you should always try to come up with scenarios that will make things break, both in the planning and in the testing phase.

I thought that's common sense, that's why I am not getting the hate. You can learn a lot from projects like this, even if it's only the approach.

Re: Evil.css: an evil stylesheet for injecting into unsuspecting users' webpages

#24
I just find this CSS to be not evil enough, but don't have the time to make it more malicious. Something more along the lines of upside-down-ternet would be better... make it available but laughably unusable for your target sites/audience.
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