The Contrast Rebellion
&gt; When making the contrast of the text lower and lower... designers need
to think of<p>&gt; elderly users with bad vision<p>&gt; low quality monitors<p>&gt; bad lighting and glare<p>&gt; reading on tiny screens<p>And easily pissed off curmudgeons like myself. I immediately hit &quot;No
Styles&quot; at the slightest visual irritation; low contrast is the most
common. I&#x27;ll do this many times in a day, with a satisfied, grumbled
&quot;harumph.&quot;<p>I suppose that I, a mere reader&#x2F;user, am at the end of the line of
stakeholders, with the purchasing&#x2F;contracting manager at the front, and
I suppose &quot;oooh&quot; helps get a lot of contracts signed. So good for you, I
wish you well, and it&#x27;s easy enough to erase all your hard work and go
directly to 1992 black text on white with obvious blue&#x2F;purple links.<p>You can do this in Firefox as: View&#x2F;Page Style&#x2F;No Style.<p>My favorite Firefox addon, making it one click: Disable Style Button <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;addons.mozilla.org&#x2F;en-US&#x2F;firefox&#x2F;addon&#x2F;disable-style-button&#x2F;?src=search" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;addons.mozilla.org&#x2F;en-US&#x2F;firefox&#x2F;addon&#x2F;disable-style...</a><p>I enjoy a nicely styled, pleasant site, but I only read about 80% of
them as-is.