zIWETHEY is one of the offenders. It's not the only one. I'd like to cut the goddamned crap off at the source. Tweaking each site independently gets old fast.

How does one use userContent.css to set sane font/size preferences. I'd like:

• Body face and size locked. Note that deselecting CSS still leaves the odd font sizing hint in place. Spacing between lines is also odd.
  
• Link colors locked.
  
• Step sizes locked to ranges (about 3-5% is sufficient for hinting).
  
• header level (H1, H2, H3,...H7) face and size locked.
  
• dialog font face and size locked (incidentally, deselecting CSS doesn't effect the dialog here, unless I have to start over from scratch or reinitialize my session somehow).

I continue to maintain that the best thing to do with fonts and display preferences is to leave them the fuck alone. Users have controls within their browsers to modify size preferences to suit their reading needs/preferences. If you tweak settings, you get two classes of users:

• The ones who've specified their browser preferences to their liking and hate yours.
  
• The ones who don't know, or care, how to specify font and display preferences, don't realize what you've done, and are generally bewildered by different display settings across multiple sites.

The short version: you lose, you lose.

Best I can hope for is to wrest control back from the webpage design bozos.

This is a certain satisfactory aspect of the dillo browser: font face and size, and background color are specified by the browser. In fact, they're compiled in ;-) Rendering uniformly readable sites is actually nice for a change.