Since you obviously dove into the matter, what do you think about Pale Moon? Just asking because I'm thinking about switching.
It's not my personal code, I just found it somewhere and pasted it here. Your code is nice, I just don't like the flashing colors on the buttons when you hover above and click them. Oh well, everbody has their own way after all.
Your code kills the double glyphs when you turn off the titlebar and when not maximized, but hover colors are very inconsistent when not maximized with no titlebar. So if we can figure a way to use the best of our two methods I think we have a winner. What theme are you guys using? Does firefox look like everything else to you now? And what are the differences if not? Just curious as to why you like this userChrome.css better.
userChrome.css Code: @media (-moz-os-version: windows-win10) { #main-window:not([customizing]) {-moz-appearance: -moz-win-glass !important; background-color: transparent !important; } .titlebar-button {background-color: transparent !important; } .titlebar-button:hover {background-color: Highlight !important; } #titlebar-close:hover {background-color: hsl(355, 86%, 49%) !important; } #titlebar-close:hover:active {background-color: hsl(355, 82%, 69%) !important; }
Last i checked FT deepdark wasn't compatible with FF40, i have been using deepdark for a while, because it fixes the garbled mess that occurs when you have long lists of favorites in toolbar folders. I will update to FF40 when deepdark is ported.
That removed the hover color when there's no titlebar and didn't fix the misaligned window buttons. Thanks for contributing though. Every bit of input is good.
I use this css (see below), which is pretty much the same css and it does work without the forced title bar. Code: @media (-moz-os-version: windows-win10) { #titlebar-buttonbox .titlebar-button, #main-window{background-color: transparent !important;} #titlebar-buttonbox .titlebar-button:hover {background-color: Highlight !important;} #titlebar-buttonbox #titlebar-close:hover {background-color: hsl(355, 86%, 49%) !important;} #titlebar-buttonbox #titlebar-close:hover:active {background-color: hsl(355, 82%, 69%) !important;}} If you're using some other software like one to glass your windows, you should try to open chrome://browser/content/browser.xul in your browser, right click to see the code and what .css file does what, and start adjusting things in your own userchrome.css to fit your need.
Just tried the x64 version optimized for my Intel CPU and its definitely slower than Waterfox for me.
Advertise it as "only works for windows glass thingy", cause it break themes hardcore. Have look at my beloved simon's cat theme with that code You can fix the double icons by adding margin-top:-3px !important; to that line (see below) on the code I posted code btw. Adjust the padding/margin with how big or thin you set the Windows 10 window/border padding. If untouched you don't need to change/set the padding/margin, if set to 0 I think it needs a margin-top of -3px to fix he shadowy/double icons. #titlebar-buttonbox .titlebar-button{background-color: transparent !important; } something like Code: @-moz-document url(chrome://browser/content/browser.xul) { @media (-moz-os-version: windows-win10) { #main-window:not([customizing]) {-moz-appearance: -moz-win-glass !important; background-color: transparent !important; } #titlebar-buttonbox .titlebar-button{background-color: transparent !important; margin-top:-3px !important;} #titlebar-buttonbox .titlebar-button:hover{background-color: highlight !important;} #titlebar-buttonbox #titlebar-close:hover {background-color: hsl(355, 86%, 49%) !important;} #titlebar-buttonbox #titlebar-close:hover:active {background-color: hsl(355, 82%, 69%) !important;}}} can also replace margin-top by padding-top 7px