If you right click on a site and click "Inspect" (I like "Inspect" better than "View page source" because the latter just shows the .html without any tools) you get to see, and interact, with the code. From there we can see that the site is using divs and an iframe for the content (and then css to make the divs go where they should). You can turn values on and off in your inspector to see, live, what they do. :)
starfighter im on a school chromebook i cant do that because they dont want us to cheat i can use something like scorce but i forgot what i need to put in the url
im a beginner coder how did you do the thing with the banner and everything being in a box?
cleaning up old code, don't mind me. replacing lots of divs with proper semantic tags!!
I could have sworn firefox had scrollbar theming via CSS? although it's minimal in terms of customization.
while no scrollbar theming apears on the site, I did find evidence of attempted firefox scrollbar styling in the body part of the css that doesn't appear for some reason.
That is odd. The scrollbars are completely missing in firefox for me. I wish developers would stop messing with things, and just let us customize things, custom scrollbars were so cool back in the day =(
From the CSS, I couldn't find anything for scrollbar theming in firefox, only webkit. From what I remember, Mozilla requires 2 call from CSS, scrollbar-color;scrollbar-width, and a 3 option for overflow if needed, that's really all they seem to let you customize sadly.