Unload CSS from webpage

var firstLink = document.getElementsByTagName('link')[0];
firstLink.parentNode.removeChild(firstLink)

This would remove the first link element on the page - not sure how your html is structured but I'm sure you can use it as an example. You might want to check the type attribute if it's 'text/css' and you're targeting the right media (screen), or possibly check if the href contains 'css' anywhere if you have other link elements that aren't css references.

Note you can also re-set the href attribute to point to a non-existing page instead of removing the element entirely.

Oddly enough, IE and firefox support the disabled attribute, but neither Chrome, Safari, nor Opera support it. So, this should be the most cross-browser solution.

// Disables a particular stylesheet given its DOM Element
function unload_stylesheet(DOMelement){
    DOMelement.disabled = true;
    DOMelement.parentNode.removeChild( DOMelement );
    DOMelement.href = "data:text/css,"; // empty stylesheet to be sure
}

// Usage:
unload_stylesheet( document.getElementsByTagName('link')[0] );

With jquery, this works:

$("link[href='fileToRemove.css']").remove();

Obviously, replace fileToRemove.css with the relative path and filename of the file to be unloaded.

Take the link element and disable it

document.getElementsByTagName('link')[0].disabled = true;