![]() I use Chrome, and after I changed the color of a visited link from red to green, he could immediately tell the difference. Yep, my cousin is somewhat color-blind - more specifically, red color blind. ![]() Our conversation started to get a bit serious, as you may have guessed. Me: Really? (I thought he was joking)…Hey, those are different colors.Daniel: I think they look all the same to me.Me: The visited pages in Google results are marked as red, and those you haven’t visited are in blue, in case you don’t know… (I just wanted to help).Me: Hey Daniel, are you clicking page results you’ve already visited?.Several times, I heard him say, “Stupid me! Why am I visiting this page again?” So I told him: The other day my cousin dropped by my apartment and he was using my laptop to search for something on Google. This can make simple web browsing a frustrating experience. For those who are color-blind, it’s hard to tell the difference between the colors of visited and unvisited web links if they are not set properly. ![]() This is helpful especially when you (or your friends and family) are color-blind. Today, I just wanted to share a few quick tutorials on how to adjust the color of visited links in different web browsers, so you can avoid clicking on web pages that have been browsed already. ![]()
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