I used to use uMatrix and would often disable CSS, but enable necessary JS. This allowed most sites to work properly while displaying them in a plain HTML look that I prefer. I think what you are describing is aimed at a similar end result, but would require less faff.
I used to use uMatrix and would often disable CSS, but enable necessary JS. This allowed most sites to work properly while displaying them in a plain HTML look that I prefer. I think what you are describing is aimed at a similar end result, but would require less faff.
Basically, yes. Also, disabling some CSS breaks sites whose usability depends on layout. This tries to preserve layout.
I'm all about it! I'm old enough to remember text only browsing and there's a lot of use cases I can think of for this for myself at least.
That is cool, man! If you add your email to this I will tell you when you can try it: https://tally.so/r/wbzYzo
I’m not, but LLMs could use this browser.
You mean like elinks?
Listed on the https://sr.ht/~bptato/chawan/#neighbors link