in reply to Re: • What is this?
in thread • What is this?

I for one would find some implementation of this useful. I currently achieve that affect by making sure I have visited the homenodes of Monks of interest, combined with a good colour scheme which differentiates visited and unvisited links I can find their nodes fairly easily. But it is very brittle and any of the following break it- if you visit a Monks homenode for some other reason, if you clear or loose your browser history, you work from multiple computers, browser history times out after a while (9 days is the default for Firefox).

--
Do not seek to follow in the footsteps of the wise. Seek what they sought. -Basho

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Re^3: • What is this?
by pelagic (Priest) on Jul 12, 2004 at 09:05 UTC
    ... and I do it exactly the same way with that in my personal css:
    a:visited {color: #008000;}
    With Opera you can define the time how long you want to mark links as visited ...

    pelagic

      And getting a bit crazy with it (and pointless since it wouldn't be searchable by anything but eye) the PM gods could add "author" attributes into "a" tags:

      <a href="http://perlmonks.org/index.pl?node_id=323154" author="323154">A Marlin is, A Merlyn isn't</a>.

      This will work on browsers that properly support CSS2:

      a[author="323154"]:before { /* unicode bullet */ content:'\2022 '; }

      This has a pretty interesting effect:

      /* id=3628 is Newest Nodes */ #3628 .main_content a:visited { visibility: hidden; }

      --
      Damon Allen Davison
      http://www.allolex.net

      " ... and I do it exactly the same way with that in my personal css"

      Yep that's what I do. And it's brittle for all the reasons I gave.

      "With Opera you can define the time how long you want to mark links as visited ..."

      And you can in Firefox too.

      --
      Do not seek to follow in the footsteps of the wise. Seek what they sought. -Basho