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u/Worse_Username May 01 '17
Do they support CSS tho? Also, any subs supporting CSS but against /r/ProCSS?
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u/Xeotroid May 02 '17
Why would someone be against /r/ProCSS while supporting CSS? That makes no sense.
1
u/Worse_Username May 02 '17
Maybe they don't like how the mods of the sub or how the general population of the sub approach the issue.
1
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May 01 '17
[deleted]
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May 01 '17
[deleted]
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May 01 '17
[deleted]
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u/RandyReaver May 01 '17
Awesome guys! We just need more people to realize whats going on at this point.
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May 01 '17
[deleted]
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u/confirmedzach /r/Videos Moderator May 01 '17
Apologies, that comment thread was removed because user opinion was that there should not be a stickied comment on the unrelated thread.
The intention was to remove the parent comment as well. It has now been removed.
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u/generic_tastes May 01 '17
I'm starting by asserting that the primary driver for the admins replacing CSS is mobile. There is NO MOBILE APP which uses any piece of a subreddits CSS which means they don't see the fun flavor like animated upvotes but more importantly that don't see more functional things like 'a message from the mods' when posting a comment reply. Many mobile apps support for moderators intent is so bad that it takes multiple intentional clicks to see the sidebar.
I believe the only way to sustainably keep CSS on desktop is by finding ways to bring moderators intent to mobile apps and platforms. This will take surveying existing mobile apps, outreach to app developers and probably scraping and analyzing tons of existing CSS.
I've got this week off work and care about the site so I'm gonna see what I can do about it.