Un petit extrait : à quoi celà peut servir ?
* Force all links on web pages to be underlined, even if the site author styled them differently.
* Shrink all images to 10X10 pixels until you move your mouse over them (a simple "banner ad filter").
*Cause Mozilla's drop-down menus to be semi-transparent -- like Apple's OSX.
* Change the background color of your Mozilla chrome.
* Test out potential skin changes without having to create a new package/directory/etc.
* Test out XBL changes without having to edit existing XBL bindings.
* Share company-wide style information within a work-group (make the browser look similar to everyone in that group).
* Change the "throbber" based on which web site you are in.
* Debug your XUL code by creating CSS that outline elements you choose.
* Create a remote style sheet on a server and inherit it on multiple browsers (using @import).
* Create your own look and feel for any web site you wish!
# Re: Petit coup de gueule sur les environnements graphiques sous Linux
Posté par jmfayard . En réponse au journal Petit coup de gueule sur les environnements graphiques sous Linux. Évalué à 2.
Je ne connaissais pas, mais c'est super !
Oreilly explique bien cette fonctionnalité ici : http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/network/2000/06/30/magazine/mozilla(...)
Un petit extrait : à quoi celà peut servir ?
* Force all links on web pages to be underlined, even if the site author styled them differently.
* Shrink all images to 10X10 pixels until you move your mouse over them (a simple "banner ad filter").
*Cause Mozilla's drop-down menus to be semi-transparent -- like Apple's OSX.
* Change the background color of your Mozilla chrome.
* Test out potential skin changes without having to create a new package/directory/etc.
* Test out XBL changes without having to edit existing XBL bindings.
* Share company-wide style information within a work-group (make the browser look similar to everyone in that group).
* Change the "throbber" based on which web site you are in.
* Debug your XUL code by creating CSS that outline elements you choose.
* Create a remote style sheet on a server and inherit it on multiple browsers (using @import).
* Create your own look and feel for any web site you wish!