Make the overflow double chevron smaller again
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- Posts: 154
- Joined: September 3rd, 2004, 1:19 pm
Make the overflow double chevron smaller again
I am not a fan of Quantum's big double chevron to the right of both of my toolbars. The big jagged lines next to the hamburger icon feel disruptive to my old eyes. Has anyone figured out how to change back to the smaller one with userChrome.css yet? I have already used userChrome.css to change back to the old bookmark folders and get rid of the gray bookmark folders and that were hard on my eyes.
- Frank Lion
- Posts: 21178
- Joined: April 23rd, 2004, 6:59 pm
- Location: ... The Exorcist....United Kingdom
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Re: Make the overflow double chevron smaller again
This is 2018, we don't mess about changing images for simple things like that any longer. We use css3.
Just use on the existing chevron image.
Just use
Code: Select all
transform: scale(0.6) !important;
"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil, is for good men to do nothing." - Edmund Burke (attrib.)
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- Posts: 154
- Joined: September 3rd, 2004, 1:19 pm
Re: Make the overflow double chevron smaller again
I probably should have mentioned my expertise with CSS was finding the right code online and being able to follow the instructions to copy and paste it in the right folder.Frank Lion wrote:This is 2018, we don't mess about changing images for simple things like that any longer. We use css3.
Just useon the existing chevron image.Code: Select all
transform: scale(0.6) !important;
- Frank Lion
- Posts: 21178
- Joined: April 23rd, 2004, 6:59 pm
- Location: ... The Exorcist....United Kingdom
- Contact:
Re: Make the overflow double chevron smaller again
No problem, here you go -pschroeter wrote:I probably should have mentioned my expertise with CSS was finding the right code online and being able to follow the instructions to copy and paste it in the right folder.
Code: Select all
/*Franks Smaller Chev....*/
#PlacesChevron,
#nav-bar-overflow-button {
transform: scale(0.7) !important; }
"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil, is for good men to do nothing." - Edmund Burke (attrib.)
.
.