Is there a way to essentially disregard the unvisited list and only display/store the “visited” list?

I’m a total newbie – sorry! Thanks!

Great feature.

I was trying executing this code on my local machine, but it didn’t seemed working. It was plainly returning anchor’s default color

I tested this code in Firefox 4, Google chrome and IE 8. Following is the code that i was trying.

a.checkme { color:#00ff00; }
a.checkme:visited { color:#ff0000!important; }
.highlight { background: #ccc; padding:5px; }

google
yahoo

//when the page is ready
$(document).ready(function() {

var visited = [];
window.alert($('.checkme').length);
$('.checkme').each(function() {
alert($(this).css('color'));
if($(this).css('color') == '#ff0000' || $(this).css('color') == 'rgb(255, 0, 0)') { //either format of color
$(this).addClass('highlight');
visited.push($(this).attr('href'));
}
});
if(visited.length) {
//save via ajax! shady!
//holla!
alert('I found ' + visited.length + ' sites you\'ve been to: ' + visited.join('_'));
}
else {
alert('I couldn\'t find any sites you\'ve been to. Lucky you!');
}

});

Still, that doesn’t distinguish between good and evil sites.

Do you think this could mean the end of the visited link style?!

Once this gets into the wrong hands, the cons of keeping the visited link functionality will definitely outweight the pros.