These also apply to light mode, should they? And also * applies to every element.

But more importantly, this may override the user's OS scrollbar settings, which they may have customised for accessibility. Forcing them smaller and darker might mean it's hard for some to control or see.

I adjusted the scope and now only add it where needed

But more importantly, this may override the user's OS scrollbar settings, which they may have customised for accessibility. Forcing them smaller and darker might mean it's hard for some to control or see.

This has been reused according to the existing heatmap design standards, so they should not have much impact:)

@hugovk @pablogsal May I ask if there are any further changes I need?

@hugovk I am good with this PR but I will give you a couple of days before merging in case you have further comments.

I don't think we should change the scrollbars, it makes the colour contrast worse and can be harder to use for those who need it.

I don't think the original grey looks bad either.

Alright, I’ll choose to keep only the scrollbar-color, which avoids fully custom styling

When the browser supports this feature, it actually prefers the least intrusive approach

This image shows the case where scrollbar-color is not supported and ::-webkit-scrollbar is removed. I think in this situation, some users might perceive it as a design bug. It’s also inconsistent with the existing .line-content::-webkit-scrollbar. The flamegraph doesn’t support dark mode, but the heatmap does

This PR is stale because it has been open for 90 days with no activity.