Is there a way to do this with user CSS on Firefox?
The content has to have full opacity. So setting opacity through the compositor or the opacity
CSS property does not count.
Is there a way to do this with user CSS on Firefox?
The content has to have full opacity. So setting opacity through the compositor or the opacity
CSS property does not count.
I want the entire background of any webpage to be transparent. Like this user had here..
For me, inheritance doesn’t work as you described. Inner level rules don’t always inherit from outer levels (I think if an inner background-color is set equal to a variable, it doesn’t inherit it’s parent’s background). Setting root background doesn’t affect body, setting body background doesn’t effect elements further down the tree (e.g. a lemmy post will still have a background color while it’s surroundings are transparent).
I can achieve what I want by setting the rule globally with:
* { background: transparent !important; background-color: transparent !important; }
The problem with this approach is I don’t actually want 100% transparency. I want at least above 75% to keep the content readable. However, with something like this:
* { background: #00000080 !important; background-color: #00000080 !important; }
overlapping elements’ transparency stack and create regions with different opacities all over the page.
edit: writing this game me an idea and combining the two works:
* { background: transparent !important; background-color: transparent !important; } body { background: #00000080 !important; background-color: #00000080 !important; }
Right,
background-color
is not an inherited property (compared to for examplecolor
(color of text) which is). But even if it were, inheritance is not “enforced” so if website css sets a backround-color specifically for that element then the inherited value would be lost anyway.But the way you now describe it doesn’t seem possible. There is not syntax to apply style rule to “just the innermost element”. I think the closest would be to have everything else have fully transparent background, but the html root element have only partial transparency:
*{ background: transparent !important; } html:root{ background: #00000080 !important; }
However, you will still face a problem; many websites draw graphics or images as a
background-image
so if you use thebackground
shorthand property then those graphics will be effectively removed. On the other hand, if you instead set justbackground-color
then parts might get opaque again because a website could be drawing even opaque backgrounds as background-image instead of background-color.You’re right about the background. That was me going catch-all while testing. I’ll set background-color only for a while and observe how that works.
I assumed background-color would be inherited when marked
!important
since I haven’t seen that noted anywhere on MDN or similar.