This is what user stylesheets were intended to solve. Too bad the majority browsers have gone down the path of attempting to remove all customisation.
User stylesheets are a relic of Web 1.0, when the web was a series of hyperlinked documents. The transformation from web page to web application was not compatible with things like user stylesheets.
Twitter's new font, Chirp, is apparently giving some users headaches
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Re: Twitter's new font, Chirp, is apparently giving some users headaches
#12is it actually objective qualities of the font that are giving people headaches, or is it just because it looks different from what the user expects, and twitter users are used to looking at twitter many times a day, so it throws their brain for a loop?
Re: Twitter's new font, Chirp, is apparently giving some users headaches
#13It’s like high schoolers gaming word counts have taken over publishing.
Re: Twitter's new font, Chirp, is apparently giving some users headaches
#14The new Twitter font looks so weird, and at the same time, it looks quite strong on the eyes. They should revert it to the classic one and bring back the fleets.
Did anyone use fleets?
Re: Twitter's new font, Chirp, is apparently giving some users headaches
#15is it actually objective qualities of the font that are giving people headaches, or is it just because it looks different from what the user expects, and twitter users are used to looking at twitter many times a day, so it throws their brain for a loop?
Re: Twitter's new font, Chirp, is apparently giving some users headaches
#16I wouldn't be surprised if this change was never tested outside Figma/Sketch mockups.
Re: Twitter's new font, Chirp, is apparently giving some users headaches
#17Re: Twitter's new font, Chirp, is apparently giving some users headaches
#18The text of this article is 50% a repeat of the embedded tweets. It’s like high schoolers gaming word counts have taken over publishing.
Re: Twitter's new font, Chirp, is apparently giving some users headaches
#19The text of this article is 50% a repeat of the embedded tweets. It’s like high schoolers gaming word counts have taken over publishing.