Evil.css: an evil stylesheet for injecting into unsuspecting users' webpages(github.com)
github.com
Evil.css: an evil stylesheet for injecting into unsuspecting users' webpages
https://github.com/tlrobinson/evil.css
13 comments
Clearly IE is less evil than we thought :)
Seriously though, if you have evil IE-compatible rules I'll gladly add them. It just wasn't worth my effort to boot a VM to test these in IE, or even look up whether they were supported.
Some of these could be fun: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms532847(v=vs.85).as...
Seriously though, if you have evil IE-compatible rules I'll gladly add them. It just wasn't worth my effort to boot a VM to test these in IE, or even look up whether they were supported.
Some of these could be fun: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms532847(v=vs.85).as...
* contemplates forking this into a version which specifically targets facebook *
Rotate the like buttons into FSF style like buttons
Rotate the like buttons into FSF style like buttons
.sp_cwqcqa {
-webkit-transform: rotate(180deg) !important;
}Nice one. Please do and I'll accept a pull request.
"direction:rtl;" could be a nice addition if you pick the right location for it.
Very nice...or should I say evil? The slowly fading text is a nice touch, and the blurry text just makes it even more evil since it makes it that much harder to read.
It reminds me of a quick script that I wrote to prank a friend. It makes whatever webpage they're viewing <blink>, but only occasionally, and not all elements on the page blink at the same rate.
It's a userscript so it works natively in Chrome or in Firefox with Greasemonkey. If anyone is interested you can check it out at https://github.com/seancron/wtf.js
It reminds me of a quick script that I wrote to prank a friend. It makes whatever webpage they're viewing <blink>, but only occasionally, and not all elements on the page blink at the same rate.
It's a userscript so it works natively in Chrome or in Firefox with Greasemonkey. If anyone is interested you can check it out at https://github.com/seancron/wtf.js
Finding ways to blow up things and especially your own code is an important skill for every developer and designer. If I learned one thing in my first serious programming job (where we couldn't just do a quick deploy on a central server), it's that you should always try to come up with scenarios that will make things break, both in the planning and in the testing phase.
I thought that's common sense, that's why I am not getting the hate. You can learn a lot from projects like this, even if it's only the approach.
I thought that's common sense, that's why I am not getting the hate. You can learn a lot from projects like this, even if it's only the approach.
Demos? Screenshots?
Here's a bookmarklet to try it out on any site (paste into the URL bar, hit enter):
javascript:(function(d,l){l=d.createElement("link");l.rel="stylesheet";l.href="https://github.com/tlrobinson/evil.css/raw/master/evil.css";d.body.appendChild(l)})(document);I just find this CSS to be not evil enough, but don't have the time to make it more malicious. Something more along the lines of upside-down-ternet would be better... make it available but laughably unusable for your target sites/audience.
I experience only minimal, practically unnoticeable, slowdown with the stylesheet.
(Firefox 4, Beta 12, badged as Iceweasel, on a Debian 64-bit system.)
Funny, and it also demonstrates the risks of CSS injection far more effective than a dull article.
Fantastic! Like a contemporary, portable version of jodi.org.
and April 1st is less than a month away...
Nice. It makes the text on the page look like IE9 or a WPF app.
What's the point of this project? To prove that your coding skills are top or to prove that you're some kind of an a-hole who gets a kick out of screwing with people's stuff? Don't answer these questions: either way, you are a d-bag (your avatar pic proves my point). BIG fat F to github for allowing projects like these to be uploaded. BIG fat F to hacker news too: gotta have one more hit, huh?. What a joke.
Oh calm down, it's just for fun.
evil.css is purely for entertainment purposes. I'm not responsible for anything you do with evil.css, nor do I suggest doing any of the above activities, especially hacking backbone routers.
Do they have a demo page? I wanna see it in action.
evil.css is purely for entertainment purposes. I'm not responsible for anything you do with evil.css, nor do I suggest doing any of the above activities, especially hacking backbone routers.
Do they have a demo page? I wanna see it in action.
javascript:(function(d,l){l=d.createElement("link");l.rel="stylesheet";l.href="https://github.com/tlrobinson/evil.css/raw/master/evil.css";d.body.appendChild(l)})(document);You created an account just to post this comment? Whether you think this project is a good idea or not, there's no reason to resort to ad hominem attacks.
"Don't answer these questions [...]"
I bet you're a riot on April Fools.
God forbid you ever find out about Metasploit, your poor little head might explode!
"Don't answer these questions"
Don't worry, I wasn't going to.
Don't worry, I wasn't going to.
Tom is not a douchebag. You, sir, are the douchebag
This is truly evil on multiple levels.