userstyles.org - Delavy

Because the "lang" attribute isn't always informed, I simplifie Perfect display target link language (hreflang) to a rules who doesn't take care about the text language, except where the language is specified and is the same. Advantage: It works on most sites. Disadvantage: when the attributes are well informed, it displays all (unless the language is specified), it can be tiresome. And and this rule does not cover all scenario. Because the language can be specified with an attribute Regional (e.g. "en-us"), I use CSS3 selector who allow to specify "who start by" : ^. So it can make problems on browser who don't support CSS3 (but yes, firefox 3.* support CSS3) If these rules pose problems on some sites, say it here and I add exclusions

This rules are for display the target language of a link when it is different of the text who contain it. It include a lot of scenario, according different attributes. Because the "lang" attribute isn't always informed, I write too Always display target link language , who always display hreflang (when the lang attribute is not specified). For example : - when the text is english, and the target on french => (fr) - when the text is english, and the text of the link and the target are in french => (fr) - when the text is englsih, and the text of the- link is french and the target is german => (de) This rules take in charge all target language, but to add a redaction language, just add declaration with the language name. Because the language can be specified with an attribute Regional (e.g. "en-us"), I use CSS3 selector who allow to specify "who start by" : ^. So it can make problems on browser who don't support CSS3 (but yes, firefox 3.* support CSS3) For more explications, look at http://delavy.h