Kiwix VS Stylebot

Very helpful to know that! Zimit[1] also uses warc files as an intermediate step to producing Zim files. You can use these Zim files to read and search websites offline with the excellent app Kiwix[2]. I think 'Kiwix for Android' and the Kiwix PWA support Zim files made with Zimit, with the support with the desktop Kiwix application currently work-in-progress. Other information about archiving websites is... - Source: Hacker News / 4 months ago

For the locally hosted part of it, you’re looking at Kiwix[1]. [1] https://kiwix.org/en/. - Source: Hacker News / 5 months ago

Without article history and videos, it's small enough that many modern smartphones can have a local offline copy. http://kiwix.org/. - Source: Hacker News / 10 months ago

It is pretty massive, but you can get the whole thing in a .zim file from kiwix.org. I downloaded it from there and put it on all my units before shipping them out. Source: 11 months ago

You can also go to the Kiwix website (kiwix.org), and search for other mathematics websites under Download -> Contents. Here is the search result for English, Math. Source: about 1 year ago

In order to get this theme it on your browser, download the Stylebot extension for Chrome-based browsers or Firefox. Source: 11 months ago

If OP provides a list of actual differences and why the (imo) completely ridiculous price of css pro is justified, then I may consider it because I have a big web development project coming up and something like this (or just https://stylebot.dev) could come in really handy. Source: 11 months ago

I've noticed a recent update in the web version introduced more "intrusive" thumbs reactions design. It's a matter of taste of course, but I don't like the new design so much. I wanted to share my solution, if someone is interested. I've used the extension Stylebot (for Chrome and Edge), that allows to "permanently" modify the css (stylesheet) of a website. Obviously it's only on your local browser 😃 I don't know... Source: about 1 year ago

If you're watching in a browser, though, you can work around it by setting up rules for the website to add your own CSS to the page and hide the elements you don't want to see. I use an extension called Stylebot for this, but there are other options like Stylus or, if you're using Firefox, UserContent.css). I spent some time messing around with it and was able to remove everything I wanted with the CSS below. Source: about 1 year ago

Hi everyone! I made a dark theme for the Stremio web-app. I didn't really like the purple aesthetic of the official apps, which is why I made this and I thought some of you might like it. I used an extension called Stylebot to help make it since I have no experience with CSS (or any other programing language for that matter) and I think it turned out great for a first time. Source: about 1 year ago