3 files changed, 69 insertions, 23 deletions

diff --git a/css/base.css b/css/base.css
index 15597d2..475785e 100644
--- a/css/base.css
+++ b/css/base.css
@@ -20,6 +20,16 @@
 
 :root {
         --bheight: 3vw;
+
+        --cblack: #000000;
+        --cwhite: #ffffff;
+        --cgray: #312f2b;
+
+        /* Color palate for the site */
+        --cebony: #2e2920;
+        --ctaupe: #e9e6e2;
+        --corange: #f9c070;
+        --ctan: #8e4c30;
 }
 
 * {
@@ -27,6 +37,11 @@
         margin: 0;
 }
 
+body {
+        background-color: var(--cgray);
+        color: var(--ctaupe);
+}
+
 li {
         list-style-type: '- ';
 }
@@ -38,6 +53,10 @@ ul {
     padding-right: 2vw;
 } /* Looks good for the links */
 
+a {
+        color: var(--corange);
+}
+
 .vertcontain {
     display: flex;
     flex-flow: column nowrap;
@@ -50,7 +69,6 @@ ul {
         padding: 1vw;
         margin: 1vw;
         margin-bottom: 5vw; /* Not knowing about this was fucking annoying */
-        
 }
 
 #top-bar {
@@ -65,8 +83,8 @@ ul {
 
         height: 5vw;
 
-        background-color: black;
-        color: white;
+        background-color: var(--cblack);
+        color: var(--cwhite);
 
         position: -webkit-sticky;
         position: sticky;
@@ -105,8 +123,8 @@ ul {
         position: fixed;
         bottom: 0;
 
-        background-color: black;
-        color: white;
+        background-color: var(--cblack);
+        color: var(--cwhite);
 
         list-style-type: none;
 
diff --git a/css/nopiracy.css b/css/nopiracy.css
index 58db5c8..f328fa4 100644
--- a/css/nopiracy.css
+++ b/css/nopiracy.css
@@ -1,3 +1,29 @@
+:root {
+    --conions: #9c47c7;
+    --ci2p: #ffc434;
+    --cwarning: rgb(255, 0, 0);
+}
+
+li a.tor::before, li a.i2p::before, li a.bad::before {
+    content: "[";
+}
+
+li a.tor::after, li a.i2p::after, li a.bad::after {
+    content: "]"
+}
+
+a.tor {
+    color: var(--conions);
+}
+
+a.i2p {
+    color: var(--ci2p);
+}
+
+a.bad {
+    color: var(--cwarning);
+}
+
 .sbscontainer {
     display: flex;
         flex-direction: row;
diff --git a/nopiracy.html b/nopiracy.html
index c66178c..35a0d70 100644
--- a/nopiracy.html
+++ b/nopiracy.html
@@ -188,6 +188,7 @@
                                 <br>
                                 <br>
                                 <h3>Links, sites, and tech to avoid</h3>
+                                <br>
                                 <p>
                                         Despite my best efforts, there will inevitably be people who will end up as pirates if not given EXPLICIT
                                         instructions on what to avoid, so that is what I endeavor to do here. I repeat, this section is intended
@@ -198,31 +199,31 @@
                                         <h4>Torrenting</h4>
                                         <br>
                                         Torrenting, or the use of the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BitTorrent" target="_blank">BitTorrent Protocol</a>, is not inherently illegal. It is perfectly legal to use
-                                        the BitTorrent Protocol to share files with your friends or strangers, GIVEN THAT THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER HAS
-                                        AUTHORIZED THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE CONTENT!!! For example, sharing Linux ISOs is perfectly fine because of
-                                        Linux's GPLv2 License. This is NOT the case for, say, "Spiderman: Into the Spideyverse". Unless Sony comes
-                                        out and says "WE DON'T CARE ABOUT SPIDERMAN ANYMORE, GO NUTS!", it is piracy (and illegal!) to download or
+                                        the BitTorrent Protocol to share files with your friends or strangers, <em>GIVEN THAT THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER HAS
+                                        AUTHORIZED THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE CONTENT!!!</em> For example, sharing Linux ISOs is perfectly fine because of
+                                        Linux's GPLv2 License. This is <b>NOT</b> the case for, say, <em>"Spiderman: Into the Spideyverse"</em>. Unless Sony comes
+                                        out and says <em>"WE DON'T CARE ABOUT SPIDERMAN ANYMORE, GO NUTS!"</em>, it is piracy (and illegal!) to download or
                                         redistribute any Spiderman movies using the BitTorrent protocol (or any information transmission protocol
-                                        for that matter)
+                                        for that matter).<br>
                                         <br>
-                                        Examples of illegal torrenting:
+                                        Some examples of illegal torrenting sites / trackers include:
                                         <ul>
-                                                <li><b>The Pirate Bay</b> [<a href="https://thepiratebay.org/" target="_blank">thepiratebay.org</a>]: A public 
+                                                <li><b>The Pirate Bay</b> <a class="bad" href="https://thepiratebay.org/" target="_blank">thepiratebay.org</a>: A public 
                                                         torrent tracker which provides the .torrent files required to download files illegally. Curiously 
                                                         enough, <abbr title="The Pirate Bay">TPB</abbr> doesn't host any copyrighted material, they only facilitate the act of copyright 
                                                         infringement by offering a safe haven for pirates to congregate</li>
                                                         <br>
-                                                <li><b>1337x</b> [<a href="https://1337x.to/" target="_blank">1337x.to</a> | <a href="http://l337xdarkkaqfwzntnfk5bmoaroivtl6xsbatabvlb52umg6v3ch44yd.onion" target="_blank">l337xdarkkaqfwzntnfk5bmoaroivtl6xsbatabvlb52umg6v3ch44yd.onion</a> *]: 
+                                                <li><b>1337x</b> <a class="bad" href="https://1337x.to/" target="_blank">1337x.to</a> <a class="tor" href="http://l337xdarkkaqfwzntnfk5bmoaroivtl6xsbatabvlb52umg6v3ch44yd.onion" target="_blank">l337xdarkkaqfwzntnfk5bmoaroivtl6xsbatabvlb52umg6v3ch44yd.onion</a>: 
                                                         Another very popular torrent site that provides .torrent files and magnet links without being a tracker. 
                                                         According to <a href="https://torrentfreak.com/top-10-most-popular-torrent-sites-of-2020-200105/" target="_blank">TorrentFreak</a>, 
                                                         it is the 2nd most popular torrent site of 2023 </li>
                                                         <br>
-                                                <li><b>BTDigg</b> [<a href="https://btdig.com/" target="_blank">btdig.com</a> | <a href="http://btdigggink2pdqzqrik3blmqemsbntpzwxottujilcdjfz56jumzfsyd.onion" target="_blank">btdigggink2pdqzqrik3blmqemsbntpzwxottujilcdjfz56jumzfsyd.onion</a> *]: 
+                                                <li><b>BTDigg</b> <a class="bad" href="https://btdig.com/" target="_blank">btdig.com</a> <a class="tor" href="http://btdigggink2pdqzqrik3blmqemsbntpzwxottujilcdjfz56jumzfsyd.onion" target="_blank">btdigggink2pdqzqrik3blmqemsbntpzwxottujilcdjfz56jumzfsyd.onion</a>: 
                                                         A torrent search engine that uses the Mainline DHT as a way to find and serve magnet links. Unlike other 
                                                         sites it is neither a tracker nor an index as it does not store any information about magnet links, it 
                                                         simply traverses the Mainline DHT to find torrents for pirates to download</li>
                                                         <br>
-                                                <li><b>rutracker</b> [<a href="https://rutracker.org/" target="_blank">rutracker.org</a> | <a href="http://torrentsru5dbmqszbdinnz7cjiubxsjngq52qij6ih3fmp3gn7hwqqd.onion" target="_blank">torrentsru5dbmqszbdinnz7cjiubxsjngq52qij6ih3fmp3gn7hwqqd.onion</a> *]: 
+                                                <li><b>rutracker</b> <a class="bad" href="https://rutracker.org/" target="_blank">rutracker.org</a> <a class="tor" href="http://torrentsru5dbmqszbdinnz7cjiubxsjngq52qij6ih3fmp3gn7hwqqd.onion" target="_blank">torrentsru5dbmqszbdinnz7cjiubxsjngq52qij6ih3fmp3gn7hwqqd.onion</a>: 
                                                         The largest Russian BitTorrent tracker to date. Tracks an enormous number of torrents, and is often used 
                                                         by non-russians due to the sheer volume of content stored there</li>
                                         </ul>
@@ -249,36 +250,37 @@
                                                 <li><b>Meshnets</b>: A special form of internet that requires special software to access. Meshnets tend to
                                                 bounce internet traffic between multiple different computers in an attempt to make it nigh-impossible to
                                                 track any individual user. Again, these services in and of themselves are not illegal, but people tend to
-                                                do illegal things while on them. Some of these services include: <a href="https://torproject.org" target="_blank"><abbr title="The Onion Router">Tor</abbr></a>, 
-                                                <a href="https://geti2p.net/en/" target="_blank"><abbr title="Invisible Internet Project">I2P</abbr></a>, 
-                                                and <a href="https://www.tribler.org/" target="_blank">Tribler</a></li>
+                                                do illegal things while on them. Some of these services include: <a class="tor" href="https://torproject.org" target="_blank"><abbr title="The Onion Router">Tor</abbr></a>, 
+                                                <a class="i2p" href="https://geti2p.net/en/" target="_blank"><abbr title="Invisible Internet Project">I2P</abbr></a>, 
+                                                and <a class="bad" href="https://www.tribler.org/" target="_blank">Tribler</a></li>
                                         </ul>
                                         The earlier links that ended in .onion are links to Onion Sites, special sites hosted using <a href="https://torproject.org" target="_blank"><abbr title="The Onion Router">Tor</abbr></a>.
                                         To access an Onion Site, one must use the <a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/" target="_blank">Tor Browser Bundle / Tor Browser</a>. The more tech savvy may know that sites hosted
-                                        using Tor are on the Dark Web. If that's not enough of a reason to avoid them, I don't know what is!<br>
+                                        using Tor are on the <b><em>Dark Web</em></b>; By the way, <a href="https://geti2p.net/en/" target="_blank"><abbr title="Invisible Internet Project">I2P</abbr></a> counts as the Dark Web too! 
+                                        If that's not enough of a reason to avoid them, I don't know what is!<br>
                                         <br>
                                         <h4>Non-Torrenting Piracy Sites</h4>
                                         <br>
                                         Not every piracy site uses torrenting to distribute their ill-gotten goods. Some sites distribute materials directly,
                                         while others use other technologies to disseminate their illegitimate copies. Some of these sites include:
                                         <ul>
-                                                <li><b>Scihub</b> [<a href="https://sci-hub.st/about" target="_blank">sci-hub.st</a>]: Scihub mainly 
+                                                <li><b>Scihub</b> <a class="bad" href="https://sci-hub.st/about" target="_blank">sci-hub.st</a>: Scihub mainly 
                                                         provides access to research papers, regardless of the copyright or licensing agreements held by 
                                                         the paper's authors. Papers require <abbr title="Digital Object Identifier(s)">DOIs</abbr> to 
                                                         access. I have personal experience with this site, as a (now fired, lol!) college professor recommended
                                                         it to me (disgusting!)</li><br>
-                                                <li><b>Library Genesis</b> [<a href="https://libgen.li" target="_blank">libgen.li</a>]: Another shadow library in the vein
+                                                <li><b>Library Genesis</b> <a class="bad" href="https://libgen.li" target="_blank">libgen.li</a>: Another shadow library in the vein
                                                 of Scihub, but this one offers books instead of research papers. Libgen is one of the more popular shadow libraries, as it
                                                 has been around since 2008 and sports a very large catalog of pirated material. LibGen is unique from the other libraries 
                                                 in that if offers downloads using the <a href="https://ipfs.tech/" target="_blank"><abbr title="Interplanetary Filesystem">IPFS</abbr></a>, 
                                                 protocol another filesharing protocol similar to BitTorrent. Another funny fact is that LibGen came from the Soviet Union; only 
                                                 commies could bear such a terrible disregard of copyright law!</li><br>
-                                                <li><b>Z-Library</b> [<a href="loginzlib2vrak5zzpcocc3ouizykn6k5qecgj2tzlnab5wcbqhembyd.onion" target="_blank">loginzlib2vrak5zzpcocc3ouizykn6k5qecgj2tzlnab5wcbqhembyd.onion</a> * | <a href="http://zlib24th6ptyb4ibzn3tj2cndqafs6rhm4ed4gruxztaaco35lka.b32.i2p/" target="_blank">zlib24th6ptyb4ibzn3tj2cndqafs6rhm4ed4gruxztaaco35lka.b32.i2p</a> *]: 
+                                                <li><b>Z-Library</b> <a class="tor" href="http://loginzlib2vrak5zzpcocc3ouizykn6k5qecgj2tzlnab5wcbqhembyd.onion" target="_blank">loginzlib2vrak5zzpcocc3ouizykn6k5qecgj2tzlnab5wcbqhembyd.onion</a> <a class="i2p" href="http://zlib24th6ptyb4ibzn3tj2cndqafs6rhm4ed4gruxztaaco35lka.b32.i2p/" target="_blank">zlib24th6ptyb4ibzn3tj2cndqafs6rhm4ed4gruxztaaco35lka.b32.i2p</a>: 
                                                 yet again another shadow library, but this one has been fully kicked off the clearnet and into the Dark 
                                                 Web. Currently only accessible through either Tor or I2P (using the .b32.i2p link), Z-Library is possibly the most illegal site I've 
                                                 covered so far. It sports a similarly large catalog of books to LibGen, and can be seen as an alternative. 
                                                 Not that anyone should be looking for alternatives anyway</li><br>
-                                                <li><b>Anna's Archive</b> [<a href="https://annas-archive.org/" target="_blank">annas-archive.org</a>]: Anna's archive differs
+                                                <li><b>Anna's Archive</b> <a class="bad" href="https://annas-archive.org/" target="_blank">annas-archive.org</a>: Anna's archive differs
                                                         from the other shadow libraries in that it is not a shadow library in and of it self, but a search engine for the rest of the
                                                         previously mentioned shadow libraries. It does not host any copyrighted content, much the TPB, but facilitates piracy by making
                                                         it trivially easy to find media across the different libraries. Anna's Archive claims that they do not wish to hurt the authors