How can I remove or call third-party CSS on my Webflow website’s source code that I didn't add myself?

If you want to remove or modify third-party CSS code that you didn't add yourself on your Webflow website, there are a few approaches you can take depending on the situation:

1. Remove or disable the code directly in Webflow:
If the third-party CSS code is directly added within the Webflow Designer or within any custom code fields in Webflow, you can navigate to those specific sections and remove or disable the code. Go to the Designer and look for any custom code sections, such as in the head or body of your site, as well as any custom code embeds within specific elements. Edit the code accordingly or remove it entirely.

2. Override the CSS code:
If the third-party CSS code is causing conflicts or styling issues on your website, you can override it using custom CSS within Webflow. Open the Designer and go to the page or element where you want to override the CSS. In the Styles panel, scroll down to the Custom Code section and click on the "+" icon to add custom code. Here you can write your own CSS rules to override specific styles from the third-party code.

3. Use JavaScript to modify or remove the CSS code:
If the CSS code is added dynamically or injected into your website's source code using JavaScript, you can utilize JavaScript to modify or remove it. Within Webflow, you can add custom code within the site's settings or use the custom code embed element to add JavaScript. Write JavaScript code that targets the specific CSS rules or classes you want to remove or modify and dynamically manipulate them.

4. Modify the source code outside Webflow:
If the third-party CSS code is added outside of Webflow, in another platform or by someone else, you may need to access your website's source code directly. Export your Webflow project and find the relevant CSS file(s) within the exported code. Remove or modify the desired CSS code directly from the source files using a code editor. Once done, re-upload the modified code to your hosting server.

Remember, it's always a good practice to make a backup of your website or clone it before making any significant changes to the code. Additionally, if you're dealing with a complex or extensive third-party CSS codebase, you may want to consult with a developer to ensure you make the necessary modifications without negatively impacting your website's functionality.