Technology

Have you ever wanted to apply your own custom themes to sites such as Google or Facebook? Well there are several options for you to do so. In this post I am going to cover the use of the Stylish Add-on for Mozilla Firefox.

1. If you don’t have Firefox [Get it at this link!]

2. Get the Stylish Add-On. Click Add to Firefox and install. A restart of Firefox will be required for the Add-on to complete the installation.

3. Go to userstyles.org. There you can search for and select styles to install with Stylish. You can also use most of these scripts with Greasemonkey, IE7 or Opera but Stylish offers the ability to modify these styles if you like.

4. When you have found a user style that you like simply select the install with stylish button and press the install button on the widow that appears.

Here is an example of what the author page for Facebook – Dark Static page looks like using Stylish:

Some of the Lady’s may prefer Facebook – Dark Shiny Purple:

There are styles for numerious pages out there so find ones that you like. If you are adventures you can even make themes of your own

..If the Regional Bell Operating Companies (RBOCs) had delivered on the promises they made in the early 1990s, almost half of America’s households and the vast majority of the nation’s schools would already be wired with high-speed fiber optic networks.

.. The Bells told regulators they would wire more than 44 million households by the year 2000. Then, in many instances, they used those promises to convince regulators to replace traditional rate-of-return regulation with alternative regulatory schemes.

..The new regulatory plans gave the Bells more profits, ultimately making them some of the most profitable companies in the nation. Bell profit margins are more than double that of other regulated utilities and the major long distance phone companies and literally 167% above the profit margins of some of America’s best-known companies.

..Consumers have already paid over $45 billion in extra telephone charges, and continue to pay over $8 billion annually.

How The Bells Stole America’s Digital Future