3 ms·
Gnome is relatively easy to customize with CSS (at least in recent versions, I think after 3.20). I wrote some quick notes about it here: https://www.bidon.ca/
by mgbmtl 9y ago
Gnome is relatively easy to customize with CSS (at least in recent versions, I think after 3.20).
I wrote some quick notes about it here: https://www.bidon.ca/fr/random/2017-02-25-customizing-gnome-shell-3-20 https://www.bidon.ca/fr/random/2017-02-25-customizing-gnome-...
It also has an inspector, so you can find the right class name as you would when doing CSS in a browser.
I have to admit that I also tried developing an extension (https://github.com/mlutfy/hidetopbar https://github.com/mlutfy/hidetopbar), which I found hard, but someone else took over maintenance and he's been doing a really good job. Has a few active contributors too.
(after 10 years on fvwm, I re-tested every w-m out there, before giving up and adopting Gnome3.. happy since)
- vidarh 9y agoInteresting, but it looks like that depends on running gnome-shell? The instructions there for triggering the inspector doesn't seem to work for gnome-terminal for me for example (not that I tried very hard to debug why), running under i3wm. Running gnome-shell itself just isn't something I'd consider - I want my tiling wm.
- mgbmtl 9y agoI think it should work for all GTK applications. This page has a few more tips: https://wiki.gnome.org/Projects/GTK+/Inspector https://wiki.gnome.org/Projects/GTK+/Inspector