Ideally it should fit into the extremely minimal design, so I'll be experimenting with faint colors or icons. Javascript should be avoided at all costs.

On Wikipedia, so-called red links link to Wikipedia pages that have not yet been created. From the linked page:

[Red links] indicate that a page will be created soon or that an article should be created for the topic because the subject is notable and verifiable. One study conducted in 2008 showed that red links helped Wikipedia grow. Follow-up work on this indicated that the creation of red links prevents new pages from being orphaned from the start.

For editors active in a particular topic, red links indicate which pages need to be created to bring colloquial readers up-to-speed with technical language in an article.

WiTeX unfortunately presents every link as a red link. This can be tested using this page, which has an introduction full of "blue" a links but otherwise chiefly red a.new links.

I love the WiTeX format, but can't help my visceral reaction to red links.

Would you be open to a PR causinga.new links to appear a different color than regular a links (but not green)? Better yet, would you be open to a links being some non-red color and a.new links remaining red?

See here or my screenshot for example.

The inline code tags and block pre tags have very large fonts.

Stylish was bought by an ad company and steals your browser data.

https://robertheaton.com/2018/08/16/stylish-is-back-and-you-still-shouldnt-use-it/

Please link to the Stylus extension, an open-source fork.

https://github.com/openstyles/stylus

Great work.

You can use Github's Choose-a-license. If you do choose, can you please
add LICENSE file or include which license you are releasing this in the README.

Please note, that you are under no obligation to choose a license.

Hi, I've been messing around with the css because I've been trying to make a dark mode. The only problem is that the equations remain black. Is it possible to change the color of LaTeX equations with the css?

Hello, Andrew. There's a better way to have users' stylesheets updated without using any browser add-ons, in case if you are not aware. You can create a central stylesheet under your userspace so that users can use it in two ways:

• Add this to their own custom CSS pages: @import url("https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:Your_Username_Here/WiTeX.css&action=raw&ctype=text/css");
• Add this to their own custom JS pages: importStylesheet("User:Your Username Here/WiTeX.css"); (This requires JavaScript support)

P.S. Your stylesheet is being discussed at Administrators' noticeboard as multiple editors are worried about potential abuse. Your input is appreciated and can clear out confusion. Thank you.

Zhaofeng Li (User:Zhaofeng Li on Wikipedia)

What are your thoughts here?

If I try to go directly to the new file link (through the CDN) I get an access denied

I wouldn’t propose to have this in the default stylesheet, but I thought I might ask you if you knew a less combersome way of achieving this; we might then add it to the GH Wiki for interested parties. The interlanguage links are rather important to me, not only to switch quickly, but also because I’m often unsure as to what the right lemma would be in the other language. But obviously I don’t want to see the complete language list.

I have no clue about CSS, but I came up with a very convoluted way of only showing selected languages. Maybe you have some idea on how this could be done better, to add it to the Wiki. The main problem seems to be that the display property can’t be overridden for children.

What I did was exclude #mw-navigation from hiding, and I added these:

#mw-navigation > :not(#mw-panel) {
  display: none;
}

#mw-panel > :not(#p-lang) {
    display: none;  
}

#p-lang {
    background-image: none !important;
}

#p-lang > :not(div) {
    display: none;  
}

#p-lang > div > :not(ul) {
    display: none;
}

#p-lang > div > ul > *  {
    display: none;
}

#p-lang > div > ul > .interwiki-en, 
#p-lang > div > ul > .interwiki-de  {
    display: block;
}

Hi,

I installed this thing years ago and accidentally logged into my Wiki account so the theme is now active. There's no way to go to my user preferences to disable this plugin due to the minimalist interface. It seems like the user preferences is tied to the language used, as I don't have this issue when I try another language.

How do I get rid of it? I use Wikipedia almost daily and it's becoming really annoying. I have access to the common.css, but I am not able to edit it.

Have you considered just throwing cloudflare or coralcdn in front of it?