Is there a way to darken the icons on the toolbar (bookmarks, history, etc)?
When I installed Firefox, I struggled to find a theme that was easy for me to see. So many had dark borders/backgrounds or busy backgrounds or transparent. It appears that I'm using the default at present and am happy with everything but the visibility of those little icons. Is there is a way to make them darker? Thanks
Chosen solution
FOUND IT!
The first line needs to be :root not root.
That's my fault entirely as I must have failed to pick it up when I cut and pasted Cor-el's code before adding my line to it. Sincere apologies.
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The problem is that you used :root at the start of the line, you need to add a leading space to prevent the forum from interpreting the leading ':' as markup code.
Thanks, Cor-el. I wondered subsequently if that may have been it. I'm still learning the markup here and have got that chart bookmarked. I'll know in future to do it as :.
You can use <nowiki>...</nowiki> or <pre><nowiki>...</nowiki></pre> like I normally use instead of <code>...</code> to prevent issues with code you post.
- <nowiki>:root</nowiki>
cor-el said
You can use <nowiki>...</nowiki> or <pre><nowiki>...</nowiki></pre> like I normally use instead of <code>...</code> to prevent issues with code you post.
- <nowiki>:root</nowiki>
Is there any potential that this change would improve the outcome? My guess is this is more a conversation with @thepillenwerfer. Attached is a screen shot comparing icons in gmail with Firefox, even with the Chrome improvement.
What I wrote above is about posting the CSS code in this forum correctly, you do not need to change your code in userChrome.css . If you are uncomfortable with the white background then you can leave out the --toolbar-bgcolor line or adjust its property value, defining this variable under 'root' means that this is applied globally.
cor-el said
What I wrote above is about posting the CSS code in this forum correctly, you do not need to change your code in userChrome.css . If you are uncomfortable with the white background then you can leave out the --toolbar-bgcolor line or adjust its property value, defining this variable under 'root' means that this is applied globally.
No, the contrast helps. Thanks again!