Custom CSS by Denis

Quickly becomes indispensable. Hundreds of use cases for small tweaks that deliver big improvements to usability, accessibility, and productivity on websites with suboptimal designs. Just a few examples: 1) Improve readability/accessibility of design schemes by recoloring text/links to higher-contrast colors or adding a high-contrast drop-shadow to create a "glow" effect behind images that blend too much into the background (especially useful for sites not optimized for your browser's native dark mode). 2) Enlarge or add scroll bars to fixed-size containers that inadvertently cut off content intended to be visible (especially useful for users who use their system settings to scale all elements system-wide to something other than 100%, which often breaks overly rigid web designs). 3) Allow a primary content container to expand to fill empty space (especially useful when running an ad blocker on sites where the entire side-rail is reserved for ads, which normally leaves a bunch of unused/wasted space in the side-rail). 4) Optimize the display of dynamic content in SaaS platforms with inconvenient design limitations (e.g. report views generated with non-resizable columns that cut off content, despite ample available screen real estate to widen the column and make all data visible).

Very nice, I use it for many sites. The only issue is the extension icon is hard to see if you have the browser header dark, whereas other extension icons seem to invert colors.