[NOT AN ISSUE] This "theme" could have been an extension instead..

[Avinash Reddy]

That way, the user can easily use your CSS rules to block ads in whatever theme they install..

As a proof-of-concept, I have cloned Charlie's extension (the one you use the adblock.js from) and simply added your user.css to it.

Here's my repo: https://github.com/AvinashReddy3108/spicetify-extension-subsidized

[Avinash Reddy]

Screenshot (used the SpicetifyDefault theme with purple color)

[Avinash Reddy]

Heck, even Charlie's adblock.js contains the CSS rules of NoPremium now..
Commit: CharlieS1103/spicetify-extensions@48ef81d

[Daksh P. Jain]

Hey @AvinashReddy3108, I'm really sorry but I somehow missed your issue and didn't see it.
I understand that this theme could be an extension, however, some of the CSS rules in my theme conflicts with some other themes so I'm not sure if we should go ahead with it. What do you think?

[Avinash Reddy]

..... however, some of the CSS rules in my theme conflicts with some other themes so I'm not sure if we should go ahead with it. What do you think?

• I did not know about the conflicts with the themes, I tried a bunch of popular ones (injected CSS using modified adblock.js) and it played nice..
• I won't hold it against you if you decide not to go ahead with my suggestion :)
• [Worth a try?] Splitting this "theme" into 2 "extensions" (one with bare minimum ad-blocking focused JS/CSS + other one with the accessibility CSS rules)

[Daksh P. Jain]

Seems like Charlie is already doing the same, hahaha.
You have a good point but I guess I'll just let it be as is for now and not cause any extra confusion to the existing users of this theme.